Browsing: Color Force

7 - IN DEVELOPMENT (DB) Sales
Birth Mom (Sales)
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Logline: An adopted young woman who, after being raised in an stuffy, upper-crust household, sets out to find her birth mother–only to discover that she’s a total disaster.

2 - FILM NEWS Sales
THE GOLDFINCH (SALES)
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Logline: A boy loses his mother in a bombing at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He survives the explosion and absconds with Fabritius’ painting, “The Goldfinch.” A rich, Upper East Side family takes him in and he later reunites with his father – an alcoholic gambling addict who takes him to Las Vegas.

2 - FILM NEWS Sales
SUSPECT (SALES)
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Logline: A rookie LAPD officer loses his partner in a shooting and, in a form of therapy, is tasked with taking care of a German Shepherd who lost her Marine handler in Afghanistan and who now suffers from PTSD.

2 - FILM NEWS Sales
CRAZY RICH ASIANS (SALES)
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Logline: Three wealthy pedigreed Chinese families whose predilection for gossip, backbiting and scheming reaches a fever pitch when the heir to one of the most massive fortunes in Asia brings home his American-born Chinese girlfriend to the wedding of the season.

2 - FILM NEWS Sales
DIARY OF A WIMPY KID 3 (SALES)
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Logline: As he fends off his father’s attempts to make him more of a man (the threat of military school looms), Greg’s hapless adventures include handing out anonymous valentines expressing his true feelings, attempting to impress his classmate Holly and single-handedly wrecking his soccer team’s perfect season.

2 - FILM NEWS Sales
ONE DAY (SALES)
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Logline: Story revolves around Dexter and Emma, who meet for the first time during their graduation in 1988 and proceed to meet one day a year for the next 20 years. In “When Harry Met Sally …” fashion, the story tracks their lives and loves until they realize they were meant for each other.

2 - FILM NEWS Sales
THE ELECTRIC SLIDE (SALES)
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Logline: Story centers on Los Angeles’ very own gentleman bank robber – Eddie Dodson. He spent the 1980s, robbing banks all across Southern California to support his trendy Melrose Avenue shop, and his cooler-than-cool lifestyle, as well as a growing drug habit. But he never shot anyone and, in fact, only ever used a fake gun to commit his robberies.