Anastasia Brown

'The Name Has A Price' (2020 - 2022)
Film (short) by Freelance/Self-Made Creator, Screenwriter, Co-Producer, Co-Director, Casting In 1964, aspiring author Noemie is writing a book about her younger sister, Manette & her relationship with fiancé Maurice, which she is convinced will become a romantic masterpiece. Manette & Maurice’s fun and passionate relationship soon turns dark as Manette, a girl of the streets, becomes convinced her fiancé is unfaithful and murders him.  
 Noemie’s novel is now turning into a story she never wanted to tell and she begins to resent her sister for ruining her dream novel and committing such a heinous crime. When published, ‘The Name Has A Price’ reveals the truth about Manette, twisting her fate. Manette is soon sent to jail and Noemie’s novel gives her the 15 minutes of fame she so desperately longed for. 

'Dreams Of The Screen' Creator (2020 - 2022)
Print by Dreams Of The Screen Writer, Content Creator, Critic

The Name Has A Price Budget: $100K - $1M | Thriller / Suspense ⋄ Romance The turmoil of sisterhood, the importance of love, and the deadly intensity of lust, all in a noir 1960s France. How far do our personalities push us?

Something Borrowed Budget: $0 - $100K | Romance ⋄ Drama An inspiration-less Liverpool flat in the 2000s. Does the cold kill the love that two have? Is it frightening? Do our romances have an expiry date?

The Littlest Sparrow Budget: $100K - $1M | Musical ⋄ Drama What kind of God would let her daughter die? Edith’s battle with faith, modern battle of religion, bigger conversation & activist standpoint, empathising with self, then others.

Philomenas Italy Budget: $0 - $100K | Experimental ⋄ Drama How can a single girl leave her hometown to a Verona that breathes similar air to her America. Is it fair? Philomena leaves a conservative, Yankee Pennsylvania for an impassioned, rose-coloured European city. 

Mundane Tuesday Budget: $0 - $100K | Art House ⋄ Comedy A conversation between three girlfriends on nostalgia and hurting - we laugh at our modern, colourful sorrows!