Hollywood Movie Script Coverage for “Bloodline: The Legend of the WindWalker” by Carol Colson has been released for the book’s qualification for a Hollywood movie adaptation
ARP’s Movie Script Coverage service aims to provide a written outline of the author’s book—a screenplay—that will be stored in a database that major studios can consult when seeking stories to adapt into films. Recently, a Hollywood-style script was written for Carol Colson’s “Bloodline: The Legend of the WindWalker,” which is a story that can be turned into a successful and marketable movie. There is ample room for creativity and the addition of plot twists that can make it into a TV show.
The screenplay is the common ground on which producers, directors, actors, and production teams working on the movie will collaborate from start to finish and serves as a roadmap for them in terms of what will be seen on the big screen. The production of the Movie Script coverage is to prepare for the screenplay to be produced.
“Bloodline: The Legend of the WindWalker” is an intriguing and faithful movie that teaches that hope and love are enough to save the ones we love the most. The book is written for a family with no violence, nudity, or strong words. It will be an excellent movie if converted, as it touches on many lifesaving topics we avoid as humans.
Carol Colson is a native Idahoan who longs for the opportunity to spend time in nature. Carol began her writing journey after raising her son, two daughters, and two granddaughters. After learning the craft of writing children’s short stories, “Bloodline: The Legend of WindWalker” became her challenge. Carol quoted, “I have been told everyone has a story to tell, WindWalker was mine. For me, writing is like breathing; essential, refreshing, and sometimes necessary for my sanity… and always fun.”
The story concept of “Bloodline: The Legend of the WindWalker” is original but follows other adventure-themed stories involving minimal additional world-building. Love for humanity and family and the hope for a world that respects old traditions, and a better future keep Nhaya enthusiastic. It infuses some elements of mysticism and religion, and Nhaya, the most active character, can easily become a fan favorite. The story is also short and entertaining, appealing to a large audience, including children. It touches on the important culture of a group of Native Americans that is gradually slipping out of popular history.