Welcome to my blog, where I share my passion for screenwriting and the stories I've crafted. Although I am self-taught in the art of screenwriting, I have honed my skills through extensive reading of scripts and consistent practice.
Screenwriting is a beloved hobby of mine and while I am aware that
breaking into
On this blog, you will find a diverse array of original screenplays and
reinterpretations and continuations of beloved films. Please note that as a
work in progress, my writing may contain errors and not always adhere to proper
grammar. I thank you for joining me on this journey and I hope you will find my
screenplays to be entertaining to read.
Additionally, these scripts are part of an ongoing video mini-series project in
the development phase.
"Disclaimer: The story presented in this script is based on true events that were reported by various news outlets and websites. The characters and events depicted in this script are not fictional and have been drawn from publicly available information. The script is not intended to be a factual account of the events that occurred and any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental. This script is being created for the purpose of creating a possible screenplay for educational, social media, and/or television, and the author does not claim any ownership or originality of the story."
Synopsis
The story of Susan La Flesche Picotte, a pioneering Native American physician who dedicated her life to providing care for her people on the Omaha Reservation. The story begins with a young Susan witnessing a sick Indian woman die due to lack of medical care, which serves as the inspiration for her to become a doctor. As the story progresses, we see Susan's journey from being a student at the Elizabeth Institute for Young Ladies in New Jersey, to her time at Hampton Institute and Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, where she graduates at the top of her class. After completing her education, she returns home to provide health care to her people on the reservation. The script also explores her personal life, including her marriage to Henry Picotte and the challenges of balancing her busy practice with raising her two sons and nursing her husband through a terminal illness. She also advocates for prohibition of alcohol on the reservation and her dream of opening a hospital in Walthill, Nebraska. The story concludes with the opening of the hospital and the establishment of a museum dedicated to her work and the history of the Omaha and Winnebago tribes. Through the screenplay, we see how Susan's determination and dedication to her people led to her becoming the first American Indian woman in the United States to receive a medical degree and a symbol of hope and inspiration for others.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1TB9ke4Q00_4xGR8kaBviW2-zPuzi6qe1/view?usp=sharing
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