TITLE: There’s Always Hope
GENRE: Docu-Drama
TARGET AUDIENCE: Parenthood (Working Adults)
THE DOMINANT CULTURAL /
SOCIAL ISSUE FEATURED IN MY WORK IS:
Generations
these days are different. Most working adults are very committed in their
career and tend not to notice much of their children talents.
Is to let parents open up their mind and notice
how talented their kids can be even they are autistic
LOGLINE:
Clive’s
Autism life struggling through the judgment of others and finding what he
yearns and hopes for his future.
SYNOPSIS:
Having Autism is not a choice but it is who they are. Clive
suffers from autism and Susan is struggling from bringing Clive up. With
patience and determination, Susan manages to pull through and bring Clive into
the Art world.
When Clive practices his drawing into painting, he improves
pretty fast. He is always interested in discovering new stuff to draw and
paint. One day a poster with colors caught his attention and he brought it
home. Susan found out and took time to actually guide him along with canvas
painting and to allow him to join the competition. As Clive won the
competition, Susan start to believe that there’s still hope for Clive even with
his autistic condition.
REFLECTION PAPER
Reflection1: why i think my story will appeal
to the target audience?
It’s a docu-drama that consent parents with
autistic kids, I think it will help parents to understand more about their kids
after watching it. Parents tend to work very hard for living expenses and
didn’t notice on their kid’s talent. There’s still hope no matter what
condition their kids are facing. Notice more on their kids movement and things
that they do. Find out their talent and put them on that path to further their
talent.
Reflection2: what i think makes a good screen
story?
Key Character to bring up this character in the
story. Of course the motive that I’m trying to convey to the audience must be
strong.
3 ACT STRUCTURE:
|
ACT1 SETUP
|
ACT2 CONFRONTATION
|
ACT3 RESOLUTION
|
|
Key Character(s):
·
Clive - Brusher
·
Susan
|
Confrontation:
·
Teaches Clive Shapes
·
Teaches Clive Animal Play-Cards
|
Climax (Grand Finale):
·
Guiding Clive to paint
·
Send Clive’s work for competition
Resolution: Clive wins the
first prize & his work is exhibited.
|
|
MOTIVE:
·
To realize Clive’s talent in drawing and painting
|
TURNING POINT:
·
Introducing drawing & painting to Clive
|
MOTIVE RESOLVED?
·
Love painting and drawing
·
Painted
·
Won first prize
|
|
Conflict/Obstacles:
·
Clive cuts his hair
·
Clive injures his fingers
·
Clive pushes her mother
|
Conflict/Obstacles:
·
Clive keep showing attitude
·
Pick up leaves to shading
|
Moral of the Story if any:
·
Found what’s Clive’s talent
·
Used painting as his full time career
|
LOGLINE:
Clive’s
Autism life struggling through the judgment of others and finding what he
yearns and hopes for his future.
STORYLINE
Susan is doing her chores as
normal, sweeping the floor when she sees unusual amount strands of hair leading
to Clive’s room. She follows that trail of hair to Clive’s room. She is shock
to see a trail of blood among the strands of hair and also Clive’s favorite
toys is being cut into pieces. She then looks up to see Clive is cutting his
own hair and she at the same time injures his fingers. Susan rush to him and
stopped Clive by getting the scissors away from him. Clive gets shock and
pushes Susan and ran out of the house.
Clive walks limply down the void
deck and keep playing with his fingers. Passerby was looking at Clive in a
weird way. Clive’s mind starts to hear voices. He ran back to staircase to hide
and squat.
Susan starts to think back, when
she was at the garden sitting on the bench. She was crying and all her thoughts
on Clive ran through her mind. She realized that Clive ran out of the house,
she quickly rushes out to chase Clive back. Susan finally found Clive sitting
at the stairs and comfort Clive. She starts crying and hugs Clive even harder
than before. She brought Clive home and asked Clive to have nap. She sings
songs and tap Clive to sleep; Clive drifts off to sleep right away.
When Clive is awake, Susan called
Clive. She wants to teach Clive to differentiate shapes with the help of wooden
blocks. She grabs his attention by holding his hand and guiding him to fit the
blocks into the correct holes. Susan even teaches Clive to differentiate the
animals with play-cards. Susan always have to grabs his attention and not give
up on Clive. Clive always shows attitude when he is been taught on shapes and
play-card. She was very patience while teaching Clive all this basic.
After Clive was familiar with those
basic. Susan decided to teach Clive something he may want to learn, that’s
drawing and painting. Susan makes Clive sits on her lap and guides him in
drawing. This time round Clive concentrated and didn’t get distracted. Clive
actually smiles as he sees the colors of the paints appear on his drawing
paper. Susan feel relieved and went to do house chores. Clive pause and walks
down the stairs with his finger traces along the wall. He walks towards the
grass and start picking leaves. While walking back home, he saw this attractive
poster on the wall next to the stairs. He tears the poster and continues
walking home.
Clive reaches his room and
immediately hides the poster and tries to shade the leaves overlapping way.
After Clive finishes his shading, he head to bed for a nap. Susan cleans up
Clive room, tidying her drawings that are left on the floor. She found the
poster that Clive brings back and it was an art competition. When Clive awake,
he continues with shading. After awhile, Susan calls Clive for her attention.
When Clive walks out, he sees Susan placing canvas and painting materials on a
table. Clive smile and walks towards Susan. He sits in front of canvas and
Susan guides him to paint slowly.
After Clive finished the painting,
Susan actually wrapped it and sends for the competition. Months pass by quickly
and Susan opens her letterbox and glad to receive a letter from the competition
organizer. In the letter state that Clive painting won the first prizes and it
will be exhibit at the gallery. By then, Clive used painting for his full time career.
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