I attached files, 3 are of instructions of writing pitch and 1 is of screenplay from which you have to write pitch

3 minute Script Pitch Breakdown

PITCHING YOUR SCRIPT!

Some details to include when pitching your screenplay (script):

WHO YOU ARE!

First talk briefly about how you came up with the idea or ideas for your script

Explain in detail why it’s important to you to tell this story and perhaps who needs to hear it

THE GENRE

People want to know what they’re signing up for - will it make them laugh, cry, be terrified!

Tell them the genre and why you think it’s relative.

THE PLOTLINE

This should be a summary of the story. Here you can introduce characters, and any important arcs in

their storylines that you think might pique the listener’s interest.

Be aware of your minute and a half - stick with being interesting, not boring or scattered.

Try to reveal only the key elements of your story

- The hero or protagonist

- how can we the audience empathize with them?

- an inciting incident that grabs the listener

- interesting locations or plot points, but don’t get too specific - that may eat up your time and you

could lose their interest when drawing out all the finer points.

Use existing film as references. You want your film to be unique, different; but there will already be

movies out there that can be used as similar examples. You want people to hear these examples,

because the odds are they have seen or know of the films, and now will have a closer attachment to

your film. Just be sure your comparisons are true!

Don’t give away the ending or plot twist that probably come in ACT III (the inciting incident); do your

best to summarize; the rest might just fall together when you reveal your

TITLE & LOGLINE

Once you have the plotline out, you can share the title and the logline; these will mean more now

that there’s some substance behind them. Plus, these STILL won’t reveal everything about your script

and story, but plenty to catch someone’s interest

ANY QUESTIONS?

At this point, ask the listener if they have a question about the script, story, or anything you’ve

presented. More cleverly, you can ask: “Do you have any questions, or can I send you a copy of the

script to look through for yourself?” It’s a potentially a great way to get your scripts on important

desks.

When answering these potential questions, be detailed but succinct! NO RAMBLING! You’ve

budgeted yourself 3 minutes, so don’t waste that time fumbling your way through details that don’t

pertain to the question.

A SOLID CLOSER

Make this brief moment a call to action of sorts. Do you want to offer them the script? Can you send

it to them? Would they like to meet up and hear more? Be ready to give them your contacts so they

don’t have to do any work: ie, business card, script with your contacts. Just be open to being turned

down or denied, and take it like a pro. That professionalism may actually change their mind.