Tea, Coffee and Cancer - Treatment

Title - 
Tea, Coffee and Cancer

Duration and Synopses - 
Tea, Coffee and Cancer is a 5 minute romantic/tragic drama film, revolving around the two main characters Molly and Alfie. Molly is a young 18 year old girl suffering from cancer when she meets the recovering alcoholic and drug abuser Alfie. As the couple spend more time with each other, they soon fall in love. Due to Molly's illness, many people give her sympathy and feel sorry for her, Alfie however doesn't. This gives Molly a sense of freedom and she is able to be who she wants to be when she is with him. However, one day Molly discovers that her hair is falling out and decides to not see Alfie as much anymore. After Alfie has been good for Molly and stayed away from the alcohol and drugs, her absence leaves a big impact on Alfie and he begins to start drinking and taking drugs again.
Molly soon passes away, leaving Alfie alone. Her sudden disappearance confuses Alfie and he doesn't understand why she has suddenly left him. He then discovers a letter from the hospital in her bag that she left at his house before she passed away and realises that Molly has died. His world suddenly comes crashing down and therefore uses alcohol to suppress the loneliness he feels without Molly. As a result, Alfie chokes on his own vomit and with no-one there to save him, he passes away. Molly and Alfie are now finally together.

Audience - 
Our target audience will be people of mixed gender and aged 18-25 as both teenagers and young adults will be able to relate to the characters. Due to the film portraying real life events and situations, we feel that this production can appeal to a range of audiences who may have been involved in similar events such as the effect of cancer and results of alcohol abuse, that we have based our production around.
The certificate of our film (15) relates to our target audience as the content of our film (sexual references, drug and alcohol abuse) are not very appropriate for younger audiences aged under 15 as many of the scenes may be graphic, and too harsh for younger viewers to understand.