In a hilarious twist of fate, a washed-up talent manager turned wannabe writer faces the ultimate plot twist: he must charm and cajole his brilliant but skeptical client into letting him manage her career by crafting side-splitting stories, turning his own life into a comedy of errors in the process.

In the uproarious comedy "WriteThis," the spotlight shines on Jay Thompson, a former high-flying agent who now finds himself grounded in the murky waters of a midlife crisis. Jay's dreams of becoming a successful writer were dashed long ago, buried beneath heaps of rejection letters and dashed hopes. He now spends his days wallowing in self-pity while watching reruns of classic movies, hoping for a plot twist of his own.

Enter Rita St. Clair, a brilliant and fiercely independent and extremely successful actress client who is on the brink of becoming the next Viola Davis. Her razor-sharp wit and unique acting have earned her legions of fans and a potential A-list status that could catapult her into stardom. However, there's a catch – Rita's new publicist insists she work with a reputable agent to navigate the treacherous waters of the Hollywood. This is Jay's obstacle, which is to redeem himself and carve a new path for both Rita and himself.

With his last glimmer of hope reignited, Jay concocts a daring plan: he will convince Rita to let him manage her career by using his own life experiences as material for her stories. He believes that his string of unfortunate events could become the fodder for a compelling narrative that will demonstrate his commitment to her success. But there's a hitch – Jay's life is more like a series of cringe-worthy sitcom episodes than a thrilling adventure. From accidentally dyeing his white shirt pink in the laundry to getting stuck in an elevator with a mariachi band, his mishaps are legendary, though not in the way he'd hoped.