Post your loglines. Get and give feedback.
SYNOPSIS:
Eric Bird, 29, has been clean and sober for a while now, although still vulnerable. He is smitten by Jade upon first sight, but he realizes she’s probably out of his league. She is younger, about 22, and very beautiful. They meet in a coffee shop, and since she is rather down and out, he buys her breakfast and leaves her, with no expectations. He is on his way to his first day at his new job as a commercial photographer. Eric is sent on various photography assignments and finds himself loving his work. Then Jade appears again. She seduces Eric into a wild lovemaking session, which begins as she sings, “Touch Me.” And he falls for her. In the next scene, he dances gaily, among others on a city street, as he sings “Love Street.” Then the relationship becomes all about getting high, and soon it spirals out of control, and Eric is bounced violently “off the wagon.” His employer and his maid, Monique, realize that he is in trouble, and they sing “Riders On the Storm,” during one of his binges. He struggles to get back on his feet, but he is hopelessly in love with Jade and will do anything to please her. However, when she interferes with his work by turning off his phone so that he cannot receive his messages, he gets angry and leaves. But he returns, because he “Love(s) Her Madly.” With the help of his brother and his friends, he is eventually able to stand strong against Jade. He wants her but realizes that she is not good for him. She gives it one more try with “Love Me Two Times,” and Eric almost submits. But he stops himself. She is actually heart broken, as he moves on. Time passes, and he finds himself in the coffee shop, once again, looking out at another prospective lover. Will she be the one? Or just more trouble? Just how vulnerable is he still? Twelve songs that were originally performed and recorded by The Doors are sung and danced to in exciting scenes that seem to have been meant for this story. Doors fans all over the world will enjoy the new renditions and orchestrations of their timeless classic, sometimes haunting, songs. “Hello I Love You” will introduce new generations to the music of The Doors, and their songs will be remembered, as well as newly introduced to a whole new audience.