Diane Beam 801-750-0724; diane.beam@m.cc.utah.edu

• “The Priest” about a baby vampire who is raised in the Vatican as a priest and eventually saves the Pope. A good bad guy thing. (two story options)

• “The Vacation” a self made billionaire takes a trip through different worlds after an encounter with a stranger of special abilities.

• “The Edge of the Universe” A girl looks up to the sky and floats through the cosmos and to the edge of the universe.

• “The Crystalline Cube/Star/Sphere” about a baby who’s attracted to a golf ball sized object that has special powers and he goes on to great success.

• “Alien World” a futuristic laboratory where an alien develops the human race as a pet project.

Aaron Stephenson 801 361-2565; cuccicumber@hotmail.com

• “Extra Life” about two guys who go ape on zombies as their game (X-Box) life comes to real life.

Alejandro Melendez 801-915-2477; hanomelendez@gmail.com

• “TBA” about a guy who doesn’t feel like he belongs in a world, a world where he spreads the 5 o'clock shadow like other greek Gods have other jobs. And there’s a squirrel rappa.

Tommy Johnson 801-706-0227; chaubney@gmail.com

• “TBA” about a guy in an office where everyone blames everything on the economy, and then he meets “The Economy” and torches it.

Jared Anjewierden : Jared.Anjewierden@gmail.com (not often used)

Mr_Boffin@hotmail.com

· “All Murphy’s Fault” – story about a fairy and a vampire and a “normal” guy.

Rodney

· We don’t have his script yet, but he talked in class yesterday about his ideas that involved lots of explosions and people blowing up, but no kissing.

Lonny Danler:

Working title: "Big Business Can Take It" or maybe "CEOs can Take It"

It's the eve of another calamitous day on Wall Street, or just some business building, and a few all night shifters and a CEO are all that populate the place.  Through a series of vignettes and narration, we're introduced to these characters and eventually the CEO who's standing at the edge of the building about to jump.  But the other workers stop him and decide to take the fall for him (committing suicide themselves) and help is on the way in the form of "bailout bombers" who will drop crates of cash.

The story is nonlinear and we've already seen his body about to hit the ground and flying through the air--foreshadowing his suicide.  But rather than him killing himself, which is what is expected, he's saved and the CEO gets off well in the end.  Ah the irony.

It's a dark comedy.

I've also considered turning it into a somber musical at the end where each worker is independently singing the same song (sort of like in Magnolia).

Most of it seems pretty doable, the only thing I wasn't sure of was if we could get shots of bombers dropping crates of cash.

Length varies on each and can probably be adjusted if necessary.