Screenplays
	Café Olé read more Embraced as one of the most popular Canadian films when it premiered at the Vancouver International Film Festival in 2000, Café Olé was honoured as one of the top ten scripts in 2001 by the Writers Guild of Canada. It's now out on video. If it's not available at your favourite video store, please hound them until it is. Mourning Dove read an excerpt read synopsis Doug looks at Tina. She moans softly. He lovingly brushes a lock of hair behind Tina's ear then begins to hum a lullaby-type melody. He carries the tune in ways that tell us he has sung it to her a thousand times before. Only now he sings alone: in his look he wills her to join in. She sits stone-faced. Joyride read an excerpt read synopsis Warren sits at a counter stool, wet from the rain, his backpack leaning against the stool next to him. A waitress brings him a cup of coffee. He tries to tear open the small foil covering on a coffee creamer, with no luck. He persists and digs in his nails. The creamer bursts. His shirt is now covered with cream. He drops his head and makes a half-hearted attempt to wipe off the stains. JOIE MOREAU, 25, walks up to him. She looks like a leprechaun with attitude: a shock of green hair, a black leather jacket. She moves his backpack to the side and plants herself down on the stool to Warren's right. She sees the stains and merely smiles. She opens a creamer effortlessly and pours it into Warren's coffee. She takes a spoon and stirs the coffee, taps it on the rim, then puts the spoon down. Simon's Ark read an excerpt A scrupulously neat workshop, with every nut and bolt in its place, every tool hanging neatly on a hook. God's Arrow is wearing a handyman's apron, humming to the classical music piped in over the stereo speakers. He is lean, with choir-boy looks. He is clearly a methodical, meticulous individual. He adds the final touches to a bomb.
	Site contents © Emil Sher, 2007