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( Parked: The Movie scripts written by Keaton Robbins.) Coming soon.” Comedy Movie Trailer Script 2: Parked: The Movie We’ll see if she can get me to New York in time to meet our favorite movie star. “My 88-and-a-half-year-old Grandma Jo claims she used to walk miles everyday just to get to school.” Just in time for summer.” 15-Second Comedy Movie Trailer Script: “The only problem is getting there… I mean, it’s not that far.” “But all that changed when I learned about something that could alter the course of my summer.”
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“A woman with no internet, no AC, and one TV channel.” “Did you think I was going to feel happy about being forced to spend my summer in the suburbs of New Jersey with an 88-and-a-half-year old woman? Yeah, right.”
“This is a movie about me, Elliott Yang, and my Grandma Jo.” Hurtling into a theater near you.” 30-Second Comedy Movie Trailer Script: “Let’s just say I take back everything I said about having a dull vacation. “This trip has actually been, like, super educational? Which is boring, but important.”
“And I must say, Grandma’s driving skills have really improved in her old age.”
“Don’t worry, I’m making sure Grandma takes her pills and sticks to her strict diet.” “She’s just taking me on a short, quick, really brief last-minute, er… field trip.” “Actually, Mom, Dad… on second thought, if you don’t hear from Grandma and I for, like, a day… don’t wait up.” Thanks for sending me away to this summer wonderland. “And hey-even when I do get bored, at least Grandma is an energetic playmate.” “There’s so much to see and do around town… I’ve assembled a gang of friends…” “Dear Mom and Dad… I’m happy to report that I’ve been having boatloads of fun at Grandma Jo’s in Mount Laurel.” Category:ġ72, 88, 52 1-Minute Comedy Movie Trailer Script: However, as the trailer begins to showcase the journey he takes with Grandma Jo into the city, Elliott’s narration should lighten up and assume an air of adventure and excitement. He’s a smart kid, but we can definitely hear an irritability and a hint of sarcasm in his delivery when he’s first left behind in Mount Laurel for the summer. We’re looking for a voice for the character of Elliott, who narrates these trailers. In other words, this narration will be paired with storyboards and other relevant imagery with the purpose of illustrating the concept of the movie. We’re creating this proof of concept trailer as part of a pitch deck to seek funding for 88½ Miles. Over the course of their journey, Elliott and Jo begin to realize they each underestimated one another, and that what they saw as their comrade’s limitations may actually be their greatest strengths.
So, he reluctantly invites Grandma Jo to join him.īut when their bus breaks down, Elliott and Jo must take matters into their own hands by embarking on an unexpectedly elaborate 88½ mile trek by foot, car, subway, and speedboat, encountering a number of roadblocks on their mad dash to make it to the Lincoln Center in time for the movie screening and Cavendish’s red carpet appearance. The only problem is that Elliott can’t board a Greyhound bus to the city without an adult passenger accompanying him. One day, Elliott spots an opportunity that could quell his summertime sadness and make the dog days spent in Mount Laurel all worthwhile: a film festival happening in New York City that Marion Cavendish will be attending. The only thing that Elliott and Grandma Jo can bond over is their shared adoration for the classic film star Marion Cavendish, whose movies they begin to tune into nightly. With no friends or internet connection at Grandma Jo’s, Elliott miserably resigns to two whole months spent watching black-and-white movies on TCM-one of the few TV channels his Grandma receives-and being lectured about how lazy and spoiled kids are these days. 88½ Miles is a family comedy about 13-year-old Elliott, whose holiday plans are ruined when he is sent to spend his summer break living with his 88-and-a-half-year-old Grandma Jo in the humdrum town of Mount Laurel, New Jersey.
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