Title of Rellik

the
thriller
film
Genre Genre thriller
including Subgenre psychological
subgenre
Casts Ruweyda casted as Dal-po who is a female FBI trainee
Tazeen casted as James Dean who is a male psychopath
Dorkas who has the mental poison pen killer- a patient
from the mental hospital at Gilbert street
Log Line The care takers are the victim of the anonymous poison
pen-killer but no one knows who and how until it
becomes clear.
Five suspicious suicidal accidents have occurred in Solute
city and has become the hot topic among village talkers.
Each suicide victim has had a previous work-profession in
Gilbert-Street Hospital for Mental-health patients who
Synopsis
were all care-takers and other staff members.
No-one knows about Rellik, the anonymous pen-killer
who has the ability to kill people just by knowing their
name and their face through the possession of the poison
pen.

James Dean a renowned psychopath who has the

tendency to kill criminals just for the sake of killing them
has been arrested and handcuffed.
He is later introduced to Dal-po, a hopeless FBI trainee
who is investigating the case of the victim care-takers.
James Dean is used for his psychic ability to chase down
Rellik.

However, there are conditions, a price that must be paid.

James Dean had two conditions for Dal Po before he can
accept to help find the murderer. To get Dal-Pos blood
for his sadistic motive as well as for the promise to keep
Rellik (the supposedly poison-pen killer) alive.

After many lies, hesitation and doubts, Dal-po gets down

to business and accepts the deal. It takes almost a year
to track down the killer behind the entire mass murderer
of care-takers- and throughout the whole investigation,
the number of victims increases amongst care-takers.
And the reason behind this has been revealed.

James was a patient at Gilbert-Street Hospital for mental-

health disorder who was abandoned and abused by
several staff members behind closed doors without
 inspections and without any suspicion of such things
happening. This had eventually led him suffer from
personality disorder.

Using his advanced technology awareness, he was led to

creating a secret weapon namely the poison-pen-killer to
take his revenge.

A year passes and the Killer still hasnt been found and
the case of care-taker victims increases to a shocking
rate. The Killer has been finally taken down by Dal-po-
soon after he is assassinated by law and order.

Dal-po is then prosecuted by James Dean for not keeping

her promise- the promise to not permit the prosecution
of John Dean. John and James were twin brothers.

The reason behind James two conditions had also been

revealed. The reason behind his killing was to get blood
sacrificed from human body to help with his mass
murder. The blood sacrifice was used as a supply for the
poison-pen in order for the killing to take place. Poison-
Pen was the weapon he had created.

James was the killer behind all the mass murderer of the
care-takers. He was Rellik, and James Dean was his alias
as the psychopath. The reason why he didnt want Dal-po
to prosecute the supposedly pen-killer Rellik was
because he was his twin brother and he had nothing to
do with it.

In reality, Rellik was James- Rellik the killeR.

However, the question remains- is it lesser of a crime to

kill someone for their crime?
Resources Cap
Pen
Recording device
Fake blood
Newspaper
Clipboard
Rope
ID- with devil photo card
Customs
Baggy black shirt
Smart blazer suit
 Heels
Location---
Interrogation room

Justificati My idea is linked with my chosen genre (psychological

on for my thriller) and of which includes the conventional narrative
idea form that builds up to create suspension and enigma
code. The scheme of a psychopath gives the idea that the
character is mentally unstable and who kills people which
creates moral panic with mainstream society. The typical
opposition of good vs. evil forces also exist within my
narrative which follows the common convention of a film
genre.
This relates to my potential target audiences (young
adults aged 18-28 and older) primarily and secondary
because it shows them a turned side of a situation that
places and connects the audience with the characters- so
how the characters would react and how they would
judge good vs. evil