Uncover the Hidden Secrets Behind “Like Father Like Son” (1987) That Still Shock Audiences Today
Ever wonder what the first page of a screenplay tells you about the story to come? Like Father Like Son, penned by Lorne Cameron and Steve Bloom, might just have the perfect blend of heart and narrative cunning to hook you right from the get-go. Diving into its opening moments, you start to sense the delicate tension between legacy, expectation, and the unpredictable chaos of family ties—elements that make you ask: Can a story about fathers and sons really avoid clichés, or is it all about how you spin it? As someone who’s dissected countless scripts, trust me, these first lines are more than ink on paper—they’re a daring handshake from the writers, inviting you to unravel the layers beneath. Curious to peek behind the curtain of this classic ’80s tale?
Screenplay by Lorne Cameron and Steve Bloom, story by Lorne Cameron
A trailer for the movie:
You may read the screenplay here.
FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY!
Page One is a daily Go Into The Story series featuring the first page of movie and TV scripts from the classic era to contemporary times. Comparing them is an excellent way to study a variety of writing styles and see how professional writers start a story.
For more Page One posts, go here.
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