Make the following movie pitch script more persuasive, better, detailed, discerning and justified and more well written: Introduction
Once a creature is extinct, it’s gone forever, isn’t it? Not anymore. Thank you, Paper to Screen, for the opportunity to pitch my adaptation of Robert Swindells' captivating novel, ‘Timesnatch’. My name’s Ingvar, and today, I am thrilled to introduce you to an extraordinary project that merges the thrilling sci-fi of Back to the Future with the profound moral questions of The Matrix. With a talented ensemble cast, including Mary-Elizabeth Winstead as Harper Rye, Finn Wolfhard as Fraser Rye, Jenna Ortega as Kizzy Rye, and Noah Jupe as Bilbo, this adaptation promises to be both a visual and intellectual feast for audiences. Our purpose is clear: to bring a complex, unique, and timely story to the screen, offering audiences a captivating experience that sparks debate and leaves an impression for a lifetime.

Target Audience
So, how would enjoy this film? Teenagers and young adults, ages 14 to 28. This demographic is at the forefront of engaging with social issues and technological advancements, making them ideal viewers for a story that intertwines innovation with ethical dilemmas. Their familiarity with the pressing issues of environmental conservation and scientific responsibility further cements their connection with this narrative. Additionally, by aging up Kizzy and Fraser from children to teenagers, we enhance the story’s relatability, allowing the audience to see a reflection of their own story

Plot
Imagine having a Pandora’s box that decides the fate of you and your family. At the heart of ‘Timesnatch’ lies the convergence of scientific ingenuity and ethical quandary. Harper Rye's invention—a time machine that resurrects extinct species, is a symbol of how salvation can simultaneously be destruction. 

At the beginning of the film, Harper, driven by a deep-seated desire to amend humanity's mistakes, uses her newfound invention—Rye’s Apparatus—to bring back species that have recently become extinct. Working in secret alongside her children, the intelligent and adventurous Kizzy and her pragmatic brother Fraser, they focus on smaller animals at first. Their early efforts are shrouded in secrecy, punctuated by a constant fear of discovery. Anxiety builds, and they plead that their secret remains hidden, aware of the enormous impact their actions could have if exposed.

Andrew 'Bilbo' Baggins, a friend of Fraser's, visits the Rye household. Bilbo begins to piece together the puzzle, especially as the news is flooded with stories of supposedly extinct animals reappearing. Motivated by ego, he spreads rumours and contacts the press. Soon, terrorist groups, the government, and fans of dead celebrities harass the Ryes. The Ryes send the apparatus itself to the past, leaving the film at a cliffhanger as to its potential implications. 

Characters
Now that you know the plot, visualise the characters. Central to the film’s emotional and moral journey are Harper, Kizzy, and Fraser Rye. We have already got the gorgeous Mary-Elizabeth Winstead on board as Harper, communicating depth and resilience, pulling the audience into her visionary zeal and poignant internal conflict. Her nuanced portrayal will explore Harper’s dual role as a trailblazer and protective mother, crafting a character both inspirational and relatable.

The deleted Jenna Ortega, portraying Kizzy, offers a spirited take on youthful rebellion and strength. By casting her as a teen, we align her struggles with the audience's experiences—fostering connections and amplifying the film's emotional impact. Kizzy's journey is one of courage and self-discovery, echoing the aspirations of viewers on the cusp of their own futures.

The famous Finn Wolfhard who starred in Stranger Things, Fraser contributes a grounding counterbalance, embodying pragmatism and maturity. His evolution from skepticism to moral fortitude serves as a narrative linchpin, offering a perspective that encourages the audience to grapple with complexity over simplicity.

We introduce Noah Jupe as Bilbo, a character now enriched with a redemptive arc. His portrayal will evolve from self-interest to a deeper understanding of consequences, reflecting the film's overarching themes. By adding layers to his motivations, we aim to foster empathy—inviting audiences to reflect on their own fallibilities.
Setting
Our film will be shot across stunning locations throughout Suffolk, England, capturing the serene contrasts between untouched natural beauty and the encroachments of modern science. The Rye family’s home, nestled within these landscapes, becomes a microcosm of tension between preservation and progress. By utilizing genuine locales, we create a setting that is authentic and immersive—drawing viewers into the world that Swindells so vividly depicted. This choice enhances visual storytelling, allowing the audience to feel the palpable tension that simmers beneath the surface.
Themes
"Timesnatch" presents a rich tapestry of themes, including scientific responsibility, environmental ethics, and the lasting imprint of human decisions. In a world increasingly dominated by technological advancement, exploring these motifs is not only relevant but necessary. Our film seeks to trigger critical thought while entertaining—inviting viewers to reflect on their individual and collective impact on the world. By embedding these themes throughout the narrative, we encourage a dialogue that extends beyond the screen—propelling audiences to consider the moral dimensions of their own choices.
Promotion and Marketing
Our marketing strategy is meticulously crafted to engage a tech-savvy and socially conscious audience. Leveraging the considerable social media influence of our cast members, particularly Jenna Ortega and Finn Wolfhard, we will deploy a robust digital campaign. By crafting interactive online experiences and teasers, including behind-the-scenes content and thematic discussions, we build anticipation and facilitate organic conversations.
Additionally, we’ll harness platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube to distribute engaging content tailored to the viewing habits of our target demographic. Strategic partnerships with environmental organizations and tech influencers will further enhance the film's visibility, aligning it with pertinent causes and expanding its reach.
Conclusion
In conclusion, "Timesnatch" is an ambitious adaptation that deftly translates Swindells' compelling novel to the cinematic arena. With its gripping plot, complex characters, vivid settings, and resonant themes, this film promises to mesmerize and provoke thought, becoming a touchstone for audiences worldwide. The strategic alignment of narrative and audience interest, coupled with innovative marketing, assures its success as both an art form and a cultural conversation starter. Thank you for considering this adaptation; we are eager to take you on this thrilling journey through the crossroads of imagination and reality.