Wind

In a mythical reimagining of the American frontier, a man from the lost city of Atlantis must build a fantastical 'Windwagon' to race against a steam locomotive and save the lands of the Kaw people from encroaching industrialization.

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Overview

Poster
Unique Selling Point

What sets 'Wind' apart is its imaginative fusion of mythological elements with historical context, creating a rich narrative that appeals to audiences interested in both fantasy and adventure. The character arc of Simeth, who evolves from a self-serving inventor to a hero fighting for the preservation of his people's legacy, adds depth and relatability, making it a compelling story.

AI Verdict & Suggestions

Ratings are subjective. So you get different engines’ ratings to compare.

Claude
 Consider
Gemini
 Consider
GPT4
 Recommend
Story Facts

Genres: Adventure, Western, Comedy, Drama, Fantasy, Action, Romance, Historical Fiction, Historical

Setting: Late 19th century, Frontier towns, Fort Leavenworth, and the mythical city of Atlantis

Themes: Conflict between Technology and Nature, Heroism and Sacrifice, Identity and Belonging, Friendship and Loyalty, Cultural Clash, Destiny and Fate, Innovation and Progress

Conflict & Stakes: Simeth's struggle to protect Atlantis from external threats while grappling with personal loss and the consequences of his actions.

Mood: Adventurous and whimsical, with moments of tension and introspection.

Standout Features:

  • Unique Hook: The integration of Atlantis mythology with a Western frontier setting creates a unique narrative blend.
  • Plot Twist: Simeth's discovery of his destiny as a warrior who will save his people from machines adds depth to his character arc.
  • Innovative Ideas: The concept of a Windwagon that can sail on land introduces a fantastical element to the story.
  • Distinctive Settings: The contrast between the mythical city of Atlantis and the rugged American frontier enhances the narrative's visual appeal.

Comparable Scripts: Atlantis: The Lost Empire, The Odyssey by Homer, The Last of the Mohicans, Back to the Future Part III, The Secret of NIMH, The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn, The Mummy (1999), The Time Machine by H.G. Wells, The Princess Bride, The Road

Script Level Analysis

This section delivers a top-level assessment of the screenplay’s strengths and weaknesses — covering overall quality (P/C/R/HR), character development, emotional impact, thematic depth, narrative inconsistencies, and the story’s core philosophical conflict. It helps identify what’s resonating, what needs refinement, and how the script aligns with professional standards.

Screenplay Insights

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Story Critique
Big-picture feedback on the story’s clarity, stakes, cohesion, and engagement.
Characters
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Emotional Analysis

Breaks down the emotional journey of the audience across the script.

Goals and Philosophical Conflict
Evaluates character motivations, obstacles, and sources of tension throughout the plot.
Themes
Analysis of the themes of the screenplay and how well they’re expressed.
Logic & Inconsistencies
Highlights any contradictions, plot holes, or logic gaps that may confuse viewers.

Scene Analysis

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Scene-Level Percentile Chart
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Other Analyses

This section looks at the extra spark — your story’s voice, style, world, and the moments that really stick. These insights might not change the bones of the script, but they can make it more original, more immersive, and way more memorable. It’s where things get fun, weird, and wonderfully you.

Unique Voice
Assesses the distinctiveness and personality of the writer's voice.
Writer's Craft
Analyzes the writing to help the writer be aware of their skill and improve.
Memorable Lines
Spotlights standout dialogue lines with emotional or thematic power.
Tropes
Highlights common or genre-specific tropes found in the script.
World Building
Evaluates the depth, consistency, and immersion of the story's world.
Correlations
Identifies patterns in scene scores.
Loglines
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