(Untitled)
script by Michael Owen Reeve
Introduction:
Image i-A: a formless
sgribble
Caption A (large,
centered):
Not much is certain.
Image i-B: Several copies of the same
face,
each shows different emotion.
(Anger, Sadness, Happiness, Blank,
Curious, Distraught.)
At the beginning of the cycle, there’s
a half-face
on the left side and another half-face
on the
right so that we see it is a constant cycle.
Caption i-B (centered):
There
are no guarantees
that
what has happened
in
the past should
ever
occur
in
the future.
Image(s) i-C:
i-C-1:
Two figures arguing
(left one pointing sword at
other, both screaming).
Caption i-C-1:
One's
own
worst
enemy
i-C-2:
Figure on left holds out hand, the other is surprised.
The sword is falling to
ground.
Caption
i-C-2:
might
suddenly
cast down
his sword
and offer his hand.
i-C-3:
They shake
Image i-D:
A dwarf tearing a book to pieces,
behind him there is a
burning temple of some sort seen from
outside.
Caption i-D:
Dwarves have always
distrusted
tomes
that
promise
insight.
Image i-E:
On the left, we see a hand reaching
toward
another reaching hand on the opposite
side.
Between them is a considerable amount
of blood.
The two pools form what appears to be a
two faces kissing.
The image is clear, a pair of lover had
been murdered.
What we can see of the floor, it is
tiled.
Caption i-E:
The halls of
Khasdum,
at times
were bastions
of
wealth.
At others, more often than not,
the
floors were
carpeted with blood.
Image i-F: Blank.
Caption i-F:
This is yet one of those tales.
END INTRODCUTION.
Scene One.
Image 1-A:
1-B-1: A long, grassy field, seen in
close-up.
(Each successive frame is a “pan” from
right-to-left.)
1-B-2: Grass, 1-B-3: bloody grass, 1-B-4: a glimpse of a black wing, 1-B-5:
half of a crow,
1-B-6: the whole crow standing over
half a dove lying on floor,
1-B-7: we see the rest of the dove and
see one leg is missing.
Elements: Crow standing over lying dove
that is clearly dying,
there is bloody grass for the floor.
Caption(s) 1-B:
§
1- (B-1) The intermingling grasses of the veldt dance in the
warm breeze as if enthralled in celebration, back lit by the waning light of an
afternoon sun.
§
1- (B-2) Today is special.
§
1- (B-3) After a long
draught, the thirst is finally quenched with the blood ---
§
1- (B-7) of a dove.
Image 1-C: (Full reveal of the carnage,
but seen from a slight distance.)
Caption 1-C:
A lone crow ruthlessly picks at
the dying dove's carcass. It stands on the dove's broken wing, pinning it down
with its crude, reptilian feet.
Image 1-D: The crow is kneeling,
almost “kissing” the dove
on what could be the “cheek”
Caption 1-D:
The crow openly rejoices at the
dove's misery, savoring the hot blood and the tinge of
Image 1-E: The crow now has it’s head held high,
caught within it’s beak is the dove’s eye.
Caption1-E:
death together as any other
connoisseur would enjoy wine and fine perfume.
Image 1-F: The crow’s beak is now closed.
Caption 1-F:
The crow swallows a succulent
morsel, smiling in its own way to the dove's shrieks of pain.
Image 1-G: Droplets of blood falling in mid-point
between crow & dove,
we don’t see
either bird.
Dialog 1-G (looks like a caption,
but with picture of crow in a circle
attached to upper-left corner like FF Tactics):
"You shouldn't have been so
impetuous," cajoles the crow.
Image 1-H: (Point
of View for Dove) Low-angle, looking up at crow.
Above that is the sky where eagles are flying.
Dialog (Crow) 1-I:
"Thought you could soar with
eagles, did you? Apparently old Thoragil didn't agree, eh?"
Image 1-J:
1-N-1: (POV for crow) Looking down at dove,
squaking.
1-N-2: (POV for crow) blood seeping from dove’s
severed wing.
1-N-3: Crow moving aside.
Dialog (Crow) 1-K:
"Fly, stupid Dove. Fly away.
To your worms and play that you so love."
Images 1-L:
1-L-1: Dove standing, 1-L-2: Dove flapping, blood flying.
1-L-3: Dove falls back to earth, dead.
1-L-4: Crow lauging.
END
Scene 2:
Scene 2