FEATURE LENGTH SCREENPLAYS, TV PILOT SCRIPTS, AND TREATMENTS
1.
“STONE” – A one hour drama series inspired by a 19th Century French novel.
STONE “ALIVE” – The pilot screenplay of the episodic series. Stone is a 21st Century musical prodigy who emerges from obscurity with an agenda beyond engaging the masses with his music.
A great project for a multi-talented actor. The role requires the full gamut of performer skills. The story begins with betrayal and then rounds out with a slow simmering revenge. Every episode has performances of a cover, or original songs.
2.
“BLACK JACK” – A feature length Western screenplay.
A robbery spins out of control upending the lives of an up-and-coming outlaw and a benevolent lawman, forcing them both into dramatically new realities.
A western unlike any that has been produced – Columbo meets Unforgiven.
3.
“SWEET CHILD” – A feature length screenplay.
The investigation of a missing child mystifies authorities and transforms from a who-done-it to a “why-done-it?”
Contemporary mystery with a shocking ending that will leave audiences divided and debating.
4.
“JOHN DOE” – A treatment for a feature length sci-fi film.
A reporter gets a tip that a man without ID was shot by Police during the rescue of a hostage. The hostage looks exactly like the dead kidnapper, and the hostage has amnesia. The reporter’s investigation leads her to discover an unimaginable truth. The reporter and the hostage, become involved, which ultimately leads to a horrifying paradox.
The story begins where “Aware” (the short film) leaves off.
The 2007 short “AWARE“. Check it out:
5.
“THE SWEET TRADE” – A one hour historical drama series set in the 18th Century.
THE SWEET TRADE “CASTAWAY” – The pilot screenplay of the episodic series. A boy from Providence becomes a castaway on a ship that is attacked by pirates. His life in the Sweet Trade begins as a captive and ends as a captain.
Like Zelig of the high seas, he crosses paths with an array of characters of sea-faring yore.
6.
“Breed” – A feature length horror treatment.
An attack dog breeder takes breeding to another level, creating a breed even he can’t handle. Before he can put a stop to his work, it puts a stop to him and …terror ensues.