SCRIPT A TO Z KULO LUNA DRAFTS

THE $BILLION DOLLAR WHALE - It's all about an exceptionally brave whale, who would have ended up as shark bait, hopelessly tangled in abandoned fishing nets, save for two men who abandoned their lead in a prestigious race to find and save the injured humpback. But it doesn't end there. A whaling cartel has put a price on the whale, and online betting raises the heat that much more.

Set in Australia's east coast (including Sydney), with scenes in London, Japan, Hawaii, the Arctic and several Pacific islands, the film has potential for computers, games, solar-panel producers, soft drinks companies, medical suppliers, the media, mobile telecommunications, satellites, trainers, and much, much more.

The producers are looking to include such products in a script that we should like to be completed in 2021. Inclusion at an early stage will help the writers to complete the proposed script for sharing with potentially interested production companies.

This is a venture gathering momentum as an investment opportunity for private investors, and companies looking to feature products sympathetically, where the (at present) lone development company is inviting established production companies to partner with them to help create a franchise and accelerate the project for eventual release on big and small screens.

Japan is typically a target for whaling protests, but the views of growing numbers of this honourable maritime nation are sometimes unfairly represented. Kulo Luna tells both sides of the story, showing their compassion for marine life, to redress the balance that is missing.

This story is suitable for live action and animation films. The telling of the story differs in sequence to the book and the graphic novel - as follows:

SCENE	DESCRIPTION	RULE OF 3
		-
Scene 1	Shark Attack (Flashback action intro)	Setup
Scene 2	Sydney Australia (Flashback, a year earlier)
Scene 3	Bat Cave
Scene 4	Solar Boat Race
Scene 5	Six Pack
Scene 6	Aleutian Islands
Scene 7	Pirates
Scene 8	Whaling Chase
-	-	-
-	-	-
Scene 9	Off Course (Brought back in time)	Struggle
Scene 10	Empty Ocean
Scene 11	$Billion Dollar Whale
Scene 12	Rash Move
Scene 13	Sick Whale
Scene 14	Medical SOS
Scene 15	Whale Nurse
-	-	-
-	-	-
Scene 16	Storm Clouds	Payoff
Scene 17	The Coral Sea
Scene 18	Plastic Island
Scene 19	Media Hounds
Scene 20	Fraser Island
Scene 21	Congratulations (& Credits)

The number three is king when it comes to just about anything - it doesn’t just apply to telling jokes or sales.

In order for an audience to remember an important piece of information or to fully understand and identify with your screenplay’s clever third-act twist, you first have to set it up, then you remind them, and only then you make the feel-good pay-off.

This strategy doesn’t just apply to your overall movie structure but also to individual scenes and the dialogue within them. Just as a witty one-liner may have a beginning, middle and end, so does a monologue, a heated dialogue exchange, a fight and even a car chase. The rules appear everywhere to varying degrees.