LOGLINE
In the near future, a grieving husband uses an AI service to reconstruct his dead wife, but when the model reveals she may have been planning to leave him, he must choose between preserving the version he needs and accepting the woman he never fully knew.
Science fiction set five minutes out, not fifty years. The technology works exactly as advertised. That is the problem: he paid to get her back and got her, including the part that was already packing.
Leave an email. the script and the pitch packet open immediately.
I keep a record of who opens the files so I know who has read what. Your address is never sold, listed, or shared.
The ones where getting somebody back is possible, and the terms are the story.
The same bargain at a supernatural exchange rate: twenty-five living years per hour.
A lonely repairman discovers a door where the dead can be reclaimed at the cost of twenty-five living years per hour; after bringing four family members back, he spends a lifetime trying to defeat the one loss the bargain cannot undo.
OPEN ITThe marriage without the technology — two smart people not saying the worst true thing.
When her husband’s estranged father dies, a Korean-American psychologist tries to keep her depression-prone spouse connected to life as funeral debt, a faith-based inheritance ultimatum, and their elderly dog’s medical crisis turn one loss into a test of how much grief a marriage can carry.
OPEN ITScience fiction at street level: one car, one passenger, one deadline.
On the anniversary of his daughter’s death, a grieving rideshare driver accepts a lucrative fare to the middle of nowhere, only to discover that his strange passenger may not be human—and needs him to reach a rendezvous before midnight.
OPEN IT