Script File

Greatest Grandson

Greatest Grandson is a poignant coming-of-age drama following teenage musician Sebastian Miller as he grapples with heartbreak, identity, and his grandfather’s terminal illness. Amid the chaos of a toxic ex, a budding friendship, and the pressures of his first major performance, Sebastian must confront his fears and choices to discover who he truly wants to be. A tale of love, loss, and finding harmony in the noise of life.

  • DeAngelo McBride
    Writer
  • Project Type:
    Screenplay
  • Genres:
    Coming of Age, Drama, Teen, Romance, Music
  • Number of Pages:
    121
  • Language:
    English
  • First-time Screenwriter:
    Yes
  • Student Project:
    No
Writer Biography - DeAngelo McBride

DeAngelo McBride is a fifteen-year-old writer, musician, and game creator from La Vergne, Tennessee, currently honing his talents at the prestigious Nashville School of the Arts. At such a young age, he has already made remarkable strides, seamlessly weaving vivid storytelling, evocative music, and immersive game design into his work.
His latest project, Ballad of a Poor Man, plunges into the neon-lit underbelly of Tokyo, where Ji-Hoon, burdened by ancestral debt and bound to a ruthless syndicate, must navigate a world shrouded in betrayal and moral ambiguity. The gripping narrative explores themes of loyalty, identity, and the struggle for redemption, reflecting DeAngelo's talent for crafting emotionally resonant and complex stories.

Balancing his pursuits with his studies, DeAngelo remains committed to pushing the boundaries of his creative expression. He continues to explore fresh perspectives and ideas, proving that passion and dedication know no age limits.

Add Writer Biography
Writer Statement

Greatest Grandson is a quiet collision of heartbreak, grief, and music, a coming-of-age story about a teenage boy fighting to stay afloat after losing his girlfriend, his confidence, and soon, his grandfather.
Set over a snow-draped week filled with missed texts, basement shows, and raw self-reflection, the film marries emo aesthetics with tender emotional realism. It’s for anyone who grew up on The Black Parade and still winces at the sight of old messages.
It’s not just a story of growing up, it’s about choosing who you’ll become when your world starts to crumble.

Set over a snowy week of missed texts, basement shows, and brutal self-reflection, the film blends emo aesthetics with quiet emotional realism. It’s for the kids who grew up on The Black Parade and still flinch when old messages pop up.

It’s not just about growing up, it’s about deciding who you’re gonna be when everything’s falling apart.