Wesley Snipes

Screen Shot 2015-04-30 at 2.48.33 PM
A young “street soldier” that is caught in between a crossfire of morality and loyalty as he must choose between his mentor, the crime syndicate which he sees as family, and a 13-year-old runaway girl they has enslaved. All the while, police are pursuing him.

Logline: A decorated firefighter enticed by revenge joins a crew of rogue firefighters involved in a scheme to get rich and get revenge through any means necessary.

Logline: A Washington think-tank operative masquerading as an international player and rock music promoter seeks to control and exploit a small oil rich island by overthrowing its dictator.

Logline: The Expendables assemble, along with younger more tech-savvy recruits, to battle their co-founder-turned-ruthless-arms-dealer Conrad Stonebanks, who was thought dead until now.

Logline: The story is set in a post-apocalyptic near-future in which the Earth exists in a state of near-perpetual darkness. Civilization has largely become confined to domed cities in which the populace exists in a state of drug-addled stupor in order to while away time between birth and death. The rulers of Solar City, the most populated of humanity’s remaining bastions, enlist a Bedouin drifter, named simply Omar, to lead a team into the wilds outside of the city in search of the savior they believe may exist somewhere in the sparsely populated wilds.

Logline: Story centers on a Homeland Security agent based at Guantanomo who’s murdered while undercover in Havana, where betrayal and intrigue take place against a backdrop of crumbling colonial architecture and vintage American cars.

Logline: A nun breaks her commitment to God to save her son, Aman, but, in doing so, Aman is cursed. As a grown man, Aman kills those who cross him, but anyone who dies by his gun comes back from the dead. Aman takes on a young warrior to fight off a rising army of undead.

Logline: Explores the events surrounding J. Edgar Hoover’s covert program, Codename: Zorro, designed to subvert Martin Luther King, Jr.’s influence over the civil rights movement by ruining his reputation.