The First Ten Pages Are Free Now
I've spent ten drafts over eleven years getting this screenplay right. Ten drafts is a lot. Eleven years is longer. But Lenny's not a character you rush, and the story he's in — three brothers, a decade of silence, a garage full of bikes that are easier to fix than people — is one of those stories that had to ripen on its own schedule.
Starting today, the first ten pages of Lenny's Vintage are free to read. No email gate, no sign-up, no pitch deck. Just the script.
Why? Because if the first ten pages don't make you want to read the next eighty-one, nothing I write in an email will either. The writing is the pitch. Lenny walks a 1966 R69S up a ramp in one practiced motion, puts a strip of black tape over a check engine light, and by page four he's telling a nervous first-time buyer that a motorcycle asks for the same thing a marriage does and most people won't give it to either.
If that's your kind of movie, the rest of the script is a phone call away.