Hollywood Movie Script Coverage for “Lexie’s Gift” by John Stoeffler 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 John Stoeffler’s “Lexie’s Gift,” which can be turned into an animated film. The book has illustrations that can help with the movie settings and character descriptions for screen adaptation. However, adding more setting descriptions to create striking visual elements can be particularly well-suited for adaptation.
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.
John R. Stoeffler attended Pennsylvania Military College and graduated in 1963 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. As a (commissioned) 2nd Lieutenant in the Army, Stoeffler spent one year of his two-year active duty in Korea. After active duty, he went to work for General Electric and worked on projects in his community, creating “Kids Who Care”, a program that encouraged children to collect toys, food, and clothing for those in need. After decades as a salesman, he retired in 2003 and moved to St. Petersburg, Florida, in 2016.
In 1966, Stoffler married the former Linda Diane Lord of Linwood, NJ. They have two (2) children, Susan (now deceased) and Laura. They have four (4) grandchildren: Haley, Kylie, Kanon, and Lexie.
“Lexie’s Gift” is a heartwarming children’s story about a little girl named Lexie who wants to comfort her best friend, Susan. Susan’s father has been called up for active duty in the Army. Lexie makes a special gift for Susan, a pillow with her father’s picture. Susan is thrilled with the Gift, and the two girls decide to make more picture pillows for other children like her.
This book would make a great movie because it has a touching and relatable storyline. It is culturally relevant as it highlights the struggles and sacrifices of military families, which can educate and inspire empathy in audiences. The story’s message of kindness, friendship, and the power of a simple gesture to comfort those in need can resonate with viewers of all ages.
As a children’s book, “Lexie’s Gift” would be better suited for adaptation as an animated film. Films of this type capture the audience’s imagination and bring the characters and story to life in a visually engaging manner. Some of the factors that make this book suitable for adaptation are the strong plot and characters. The simple yet well-structured plot and well-developed characters would make the film come alive. A screen adaptation of the story would appeal to a broad audience of all ages and genders. Additionally, the book’s clear story arcs and adaptable scenes make it adaptable and have high marketing potential since children’s books and animated films have a well-established fan base.
I think Lexie’s Gift by John Stoeffler would be a much needed wonderful and uplifting movie for families. The extra bonus is that it is based on fact, the Sweet Dreams Pillows project that was so appreciated by 13,000 children of deployed military parents. I have looked for books for my grandsons based on true stories. I recently bought Lexie’s Gift after I bought The First Notes: the Story of Do Re Mi by Julie Andrews of how musical notes were originated. I like being able to tell my 5 and 8 year old grandsons, this is about a true story.
Jane Cunningham, Missouri
I love this book and I believe this sweet story would be a great movie for kids and families alike! I like that it is based on a true story of selfless giving and has a great underlying message. Bravo! I look forward to seeing this brought to life on the big screen!
Having a family member serving in the Military is something that affects families from every walk of life. Turning this story into a movie would serve to not only bring much needed “uplifting entertainment” to all, but also to give a much needed voice for those who are left behind while their family member serves. It would serve as a much needed reminder to thousands of children that they are NOT alone in being without a parent who is serving their country. Would also be a wonderful resource for many Veteran families who have already provided their service and have now returned home.
Jill Taxter, Indiana