An American football helmet is what Ladarius, the protagonist of the script WIRED by Edward Galloway, is left with after his beloved father Jack passed away in the garden of his home, an afternoon like many others. 

But it's not just an ordinary object that belonged to someone special. It's the channel that links Ladarius to his father; it's his way to connect with his son and to guide him throughout his young life and all the challenges it brings along: high school experiences, friends, love, mother-son relationships, passions, being a champion and a thriving teenager.

After blaming his mother for the death of his father, a period filled with fights with his girlfriend Sarah, and after refusing to keep playing American football, which was jack's passion and in which he was a champion, Ladarius will find his own way to acceptance, guided by his father's voice.

Ladarius will eventually find his way to say goodbye to his father and embrace a life without him.

The plot created by Galloway is enjoyable since the first act. It has a good pace, nicely developed characters, and an organized structure. It delivers a good message that can be appreciated by a wide variety of audiences, especially young adults.

Dialogues are realistic and accurate to life, nothing cheesy, nothing more than the necessary, therefore appreciable.

WIRED is overall a good script that could absolutely be worth production.