Script Files
Over and Out
After being abandoned in a remote forest, a neurodivergent boy stumbles upon a derelict cabin and uses its dusty CB radio to make contact with a stranded man on Lake Superior. What begins as a cry for help becomes a lifeline between two lost souls who must work together to survive the night.
-
Callie CurrenceWriter
-
Project Type:Screenplay, Short Script
-
Number of Pages:11
-
Country of Origin:United States
-
Language:English
-
First-time Screenwriter:Yes
-
Student Project:No
-
Digital Cinema Package:Unavailable
-
Reale Film Festival
May 1, 2021
Best Short Screenplay (Script) -
The Indie Gathering International Film Festival
August 19, 2021
Short Script -
Sunday Shorts Film Festival
April 4, 2021
Competition Winner -
Worldfest-Houston International Film Festival
April 22, 2021
Platinum Remi Winner -
Film Crash Screenplay Competition
October 16, 2021
First Prize Dramatic Short Screenplay -
The Titan Awards
November 30, 2021
Short Film Script Category Winner
Callie Currence (formerly LeClaire) is a Korean-American screenwriter from Minnesota whose work blends grounded emotion with a flair for the unsettling. Her debut short screenplay, Over and Out—a tender, storm-soaked survival story about connection and neurodivergence—hit #1 on Coverfly’s Short Screenplay list and held a spot on the Red List. It has since earned multiple honors, including a WorldFest-Houston Platinum Remi Award, Best Short Screenplay from the Reale Film Festival, and the Film Crash award for Dramatic Short Screenplay.
Callie’s writing is known for its emotional honesty, sharp genre instincts, and characters who live with one foot in the real world and one in the dark. Whether she’s exploring horror, psychological drama, or offbeat romance, her stories often center on survival, grief, and what it means to be seen for who you truly are. She’s been recognized as a finalist in the Shore Scripts Short Film Fund, the Rhode Island International Film Festival, and was runner-up in the Minnesota Film Fest Pitch Competition.
Her goal? To write stories that unsettle you and stay with you long after the lights turn back on.
