INTRUSION DECK

Log line: When a gang of notorious crooks break into a handicap man's home who  has cerebral palsy, the gang soon realizes things what they seem, and it just may be  the last house they ever break into again. 

Synopsis: INTRUSION is a “Thriller” type film with a jaw-dropping twist and final  finale. The story centers around a 40 year old with cerebral palsy named NATE. Early  in the story, we see a criminal gang of four led by their leader, JAKE. The gang has  made a name for themselves because of their brutality, leaving their signature smiley  face mark in the form of bullet holes across the chest of their victims. When a local  detective learns the latest victims to this gang are his parents, he decides to seek  justice outside of the law. He winds up tracking down the gang as they fixate on Nate’s home upon learning the disabled man has two million in his safe. It is a score they  can’t pass up. When they break into Nate’s home and take him hostage, there  appears to be some kind of connection Nate and the locale detective. The gang  begins to realize things aren’t what they seem and they soon find themselves in a fight for survival from those who seek revenge. 

Writer’s Statement: Intrusion was conceived by an award-nominated writer and  filmmaker, David D. Ford. I first began thinking about a plot for INTRUSION after I  watched a horror film called, “Don’t Breathe”. The ‘what if’ idea came to me in thinking  about something similar but with a totally different plot. I thought the film was very well  done and had a unique plot, which is why it did very well in the market. In that film, the  bad guy was blind. He had a disability. In a way, you rooted for him until he took  matters to the extreme. This birthed the idea of ‘what if there was a guy who was  disabled and some really bad guys broke into his home?’ The plot went a bit further  when the notion of revenge came into play. I think for the most part, people in general  like a good revenge type of film, where the bad guys get what’s coming to them. In  order to pull this off in the right way, I had to create some very bad characters who  were brutal to their victims. Then, like a lightning bolt striking my brain, it hit me; a unique twist to the plot that I believed would separate this film from the rest and make  it a truly unique experience for the audience.  

Tagline: Not all things are what they seem.  

Similar Films: “Don’t Breathe” and “Panic Room.” 



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