Sunday, February 9, 2025
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Hollywood Movie Script Coverage for “Expression of Honor” by George Richardson and Ramona Vallee has been released for the book’s qualification for a Hollywood screen 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 George Richardson and Ramona Vallee’s “Expression of Honor,” which reminds the audience that history is always an exciting topic, as is love. Combining both, as “Expression of Honor” has done, will ensure it appeals to a broad audience. The story is suitable for general viewing as it contains no explicit images. This masterpiece will be best presented as a 90- to 120-minute film.

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.

“Expression of Honor” is a story of love, deceit, war, hatred, jealousy, and the fight for freedom. It is about the battle for the freedom of slaves in the United States of America between the North and South. It also narrates Frank and Juliette’s loss as children and how they must embark on journeys that take them away from their families in search of their beliefs. The story exposes the greed of politicians, the inhumane treatment of slaves, the wickedness that some humans can possess, and the mysterious ways one can find love.

George Richardson was born in 1920 to William and Ruby Richardson on a farm in Indiana. Together with his three younger brothers, he toiled diligently as he grew up on his father’s farm, where he also grew close to his grandfather, Homer Richardson. Homer would recount the experiences he had as a drummer boy during the Western Campaign of the American Civil War, led by General Ulysses S. Grant. All of Homer’s grandfathers, uncles, and father fought in the Civil War. Alexander (grandfather), one of his uncles, Ed, and his father, James Bailey Richardson, were all Cavalrymen stationed at Fort Donelson.

George enlisted in the American Army during World War II after being motivated by his grandfather’s recollections. His company was pursuing German General Rommel, also known as “The Desert Fox,” while he was stationed in North Africa. He had the distinction of working on President Roosevelt’s jet at the Yalta Conference and seeing Stalin, Churchill, and Roosevelt all in one place. He was a crew chief, overseeing aviation maintenance after being promoted to Staff Sergeant.

He married Eleanor Morgensen following the war. They had three kids together. Eleanor pushed George to create a book about Homer’s stories because she was aware of how much he valued them. In order to fill in any gaps, George conducted research on the American Civil War. It would combine imaginary characters with true events from Homer’s stories.

George was diagnosed with two acute forms of leukemia in 1976. He encouraged his daughter Ramona to revise it while he was dying. At the age of 56, he passed away.

“Expression of Honor” by George Richardson and Ramona Vallee explores the realities of the American Civil War that lasted for over four years to narrate the stories of Juliette and Frank. It shows the gallantry and painful experiences of the Union soldiers and, to some extent, those of the Confederate Army. It also shows how war affects the trade of the farmers, who depend on slaves for their plantations’ productivity.

The story reiterates the importance of never losing hope and doing what one loves to do. It also enjoins its audience to persevere in the face of unsuitable conditions to achieve a set goal.

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