Hi, Toneice Evans. I like the concept and this sounds like a movie I would watch, but I think the logline needs some things added (mainly the character's goal).
For a logline, you want something like: "After ______ (something happens/the inciting incident), a _______ (the protagonist with an adjective) tries to _______ (goal of story) so ________ (stakes)."
Loglines can be one or two sentences. You can add the antagonist/source of conflict in the logline. The inciting incident can also be at the end of the logline.
Example #1:
"After a group of dog criminals arrives in a small town, an impulsive dog sheriff defends a dog treat factory so they won't steal food that's meant for hungry dog families."
Example #2:
"A dysfunctional couple works together to survive against bears after they crash on an abandoned road miles from help."
Rated this logline
Hi, Toneice Evans. I like the concept and this sounds like a movie I would watch, but I think the logline needs some things added (mainly the character's goal).
For a logline, you want something like: "After ______ (something happens/the inciting incident), a _______ (the protagonist with an adjective) tries to _______ (goal of story) so ________ (stakes)."
Loglines can be one or two sentences. You can add the antagonist/source of conflict in the logline. The inciting incident can also be at the end of the logline.
Example #1:
"After a group of dog criminals arrives in a small town, an impulsive dog sheriff defends a dog treat factory so they won't steal food that's meant for hungry dog families."
Example #2:
"A dysfunctional couple works together to survive against bears after they crash on an abandoned road miles from help."
Hope this helps.
1 person likes this
Thanks for the feedback!
Rated this logline
You're welcome, Toneice Evans.