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URL:https://www.learndesk.us/class/5464732100198400/lesson/3ce613c36f82dfba49f26c0808c08da9?ref=outlook-calendar
SUMMARY:Crafting a Logline
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260526T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260526T200000
LOCATION:https://www.learndesk.us/class/5464732100198400/lesson/3ce613c36f82dfba49f26c0808c08da9?ref=outlook-calendar
DESCRIPTION: 
LOG LINES:

 In the previous lesson, we covered coming up with two diametrically opposed films/shows used to describe your own. Here's another example: "YA Girl with the Dragon Tattoo meets The Bourne Identity, with a dash of Homeland.” That was the pitch for The Cruelty, a YA thriller by Scott Bergstrom. That pitch, by the way, garnered the originally self-published author a six-figure book deal with a publisher and a film option from Jerry Bruckheimer. Encouraging right!?
 If you grab their attention with a great opener, they’re going to "say tell me more". This is where you’ll need that elevator pitch. Your logline needs to fill in all the details in an equally interesting way.
 If your story fits a high concept pitch/logline, then, by all means, craft it. But if not don’t worry. A strong compelling logline will be more than enough to get them interested.
You aren't required to provide a tagline (the marketing copy used on advertising to sell the film/show.) However, if your...

https://www.learndesk.us/class/5464732100198400/lesson/3ce613c36f82dfba49f26c0808c08da9?ref=outlook-calendar
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