Cecile Garcia is a writer and editor with an eye for detail and an ear for voice.
Cecile Garcia is a writer and editor with an eye for detail and an ear for voice.
When I was a child, I wrote a picture book about a group of kids who time-traveled with a trash-eating monster to clean up the environment and save the planet. The monster had a head like a paper fortune teller. All at once, I became a science fiction and comedy writer. Today, I write science fiction and fantasy television with a dash of humor.
In 2020, I was a finalist for the CBS Writers Mentoring Program. In 2021, I was a semi-finalist for the Women’s Weekend Film Challenge’s Pilot Accelerator Semi-Finalist.
Explore my original pilots below, which range from comedy to science fiction.
Please contact me for script samples.
One-hour science fiction drama. A cyborg ambassador investigates an all-female collective of scientists after one of their research stations is attacked by a human bomb.
One-hour fantasy dramedy. After inheriting her grandmother’s strange house, a woman discovers a portal in the mudroom closet that connects to homes in other dimensions.
One-hour fantasy dramedy. A modern-day Herakles is an international agent monitoring and chasing down immortals that have overstepped their bounds. When he is stalked by a mysterious predator, he is forced to release two immortal women he threw in prison a century ago. The two convicts adjust to the modern world while helping Herakles protect his human family.
Half-hour comedy. This script is based off my short about a feminist Christian who is forced to leave North Carolina when she shows disapproval for a pedophilic Republican gubernatorial candidate. When she moves to Los Angeles, she has one goal: to find Jesus again.
Half-hour comedy. Two female fringe scientists are kicked out of the scientific community. Through friendship, imagination, cunning, and unconventional methods, they try to perform a breakthrough to return themselves to glory. Meanwhile, they must thwart their once partners/roommates who are now their scientific rivals.
Half-hour comedy. A family of adopted children deal with the ramifications of their parents’ impending divorce and struggle with the question of how family is defined.