This was a fun read for just one page. Well done. The structure, grammar, and format are right on point. On one page this story comes to life. Almost like a classic joke with a set-up and punchline, this script delivers a concise foundation for a humorous explanation of the fantastical nature of the inciting incident. The only constructive criticism I can think to offer is to add more detail in the action lines for the room that the story takes place in. What type of floor, are there posters on the wall, is there a desk, window, curtains? There can be a lot of fun easter eggs hidden in the action lines by painting a more vivid picture of the space that the story takes place in. Of course, this will make this script longer, and I would personally encourage you to do all of this and still try to keep it at one page. It's very good,

I really enjoyed this short, however incomplete it is. The dialogue was by far the best part of the "ride". Very well done giving Mustafa and Tarek unique voices. The natural flow of the conversation that they are having is very enjoyable and makes the script easy to read. There are formatting issues and grammar issues. I recommend that you turn all of the action into the active form. Go through the action lines and take out words ending in "ing" EX. "TAREK SIDDIQI (brown, 20s, unkempt) is in the passenger seat doing something on his phone." This could be "TAREK SIDDIQI (brown, 20s, unkempt) is in the passenger seat, his fingers tap feverishly on the screen. Another note is to put as much detail and description in the action lines as possible in as few words as possible. A good rule of thumb is that if it's not important for the audience to see or know something, don't bother writing it. Great start.

The script is boldly imaginative and clearly has come from a writer who has spent an impressive amount of time considering every minutia of the fantasy world they have constructed. This helps the worldbuilding of the piece to feel more effective and immersive. The prose is well crafted throughout and effectively uses visual language to paint a clear, cinematic sense of what the show's finished aesthetic will be. The dialogue is well crafted throughout the pilot. Characters each speak in distinct and recognizable voices that suit their established characterizations nicely. There was a wonderful sense of the fantasy world and period built into the characters' speech, making it feel effectively removed from our own reality. There is some good initiative shown at worldbuilding and an interesting metaphor about the events of the script being a story within a story, but this could perhaps be expanded upon more to reveal something deeper about the knowledge possessed by Wren or the secrets he is trying to unlock. The action scenes are also exciting and also help to further advance the plot and reveal more about the world of the story. There is a growing demand for epic fantasy series - both animated and live-action in the wake of Game of Thrones ending and a race to find out who will be the next one. However, it’s also easy to end up being accused of just being a GoT knockoff, so some of the basic mythology and worldbuilding could probably be improved to create an environment that isn’t quite like anything we’ve seen before - both the basic landscape - whether largely seaside, sylvan, or mountainous regions, as well as architecture and even the cultures and religious beliefs that make this civilization unique, and the basic rules for how fantasy works in this world - the rules for magical powers and their limits, as well as what mythical beings exist, such as the giants, and how their existence is possible in order to make-believe in this world possible. It can also work as a parody of sword and sorcery, but this would have to be reflected in changes to the plot as well - perhaps Jhon is captured rather than slain by the mysterious forces at work. Perhaps the best way to clarify this for yourself is to understand what demographic you’re most hoping to win over and what their tastes are.