Age: 58
male
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Schwentke (born 1968) is a German film director best known for the films Tattoo and Flightplan. He was a graduate of Columbia College Hollywood in 1992. Schwentke directed 2009's The Time Traveler's Wife, based on the best-selling novel, and starring Eric Bana and Rachel McAdams. On June 12, 2008, it was announced on the front page of The Hollywood Reporter that Summit Entertainment had optioned Red, the 2003 graphic novel thriller by writer Warren Ellis and artist Cully Hamner, as a feature film. Schwentke directed the film from a script by Whiteout screenwriters Erich and Jon Hoeber, and the adaptation was produced by Lorenzo di Bonaventura and Mark Vahradian of Transformers. Principal photography began in January 2010 in Toronto and Louisiana with stars Bruce Willis and Morgan Freeman. Description above from the Wikipedia article Robert Schwentke, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
ORIGINAL SYNOPSIS: Two young college students working on a technological project suddenly results in a freak accident when an electric entity that is sparked in the machine causes the male and female to switch bodies in the process. Realizing that they only have a few days before they are stuck in different bodies for the rest of their lives, the two students are forced to repair the machine and figure out a way to repair the machine while also living each other's lives and diminish their hatred towards each other, while also dealing with a mysterious man behind the accident that may also be connected to repairing the machine and getting their bodies back for good. NEW PLOT: In 2028, Dr. Carlton Shawver created a piece of technology that ended up changing the world: a machine that allows multiple people to switch bodies. As the years go by, the technology ends up proving itself to be useful and successful. That is, until Shawver is executed by a group of terrorists who wish to claim the tech as their own and use it for their own nefarious needs. One of the people forced into recruitment for them is Shawver's college-aged son Kyle. Kyle switches bodies with a young independent journalist named Christine West, daughter of Shawver's deceased former colleague Stacia. Kyle, as West, has to complete several dangerous missions for them, and if he/she fails any one of them, he/she will no longer be able to switch back to their normal bodies. He/she also struggles trying to juggle succeeding in his/her missions with conceiving a secret plot to take down the terrorists and claim the technology from them to bring the world back to peace.
