Outfit & Shoes
Form fitting sweater, jeans and brown leather riding boots.
Scenario
OVERVIEW
Predominantly a cranking, rough revving, stalling, scene that opens with her getting the car started relatively
quickly. However, the car dies on her and is very difficult to restart and even when being aggressively revved,
it repetitively stalls.
STORYLINE
She is a very successful business lady who’s not particularly happy to be driving her kid’s car today. Her BMW
is in the shop and she’s got a busy morning planned. She knows the Monte well and is not intimidated by the
occasionally temperamental car. She and her guy settle into the car and, after a try or two, she gets the car
started, and without allowing it any warmup, tries to depart. At some point, the car dies unexpectedly and she
has a very hard time getting it to restart and run.
The preferred default camera angle would capture the model from head to the toe of her boot as she is holding
the pedal on the floor. It seems like lower angles allow you to keep the arm from obstructing the motion of
the knee and leg.
Prefer doors closed and windows up (slightly muffled starter / engine noises).
ALL THE USUAL STUFF
• Arrogant posturing- chin slightly up, slightly facing the camera.
• Appropriate profanity –
• I’m very fond of all expressions of “shit” – whispered, uttered, stated, or snapped….
• F-bombs and above should be reserved for particularly aggravating moments…
• The use of “C’mon C’mon C’mon” spoken in quick succession – even if we only see it mouthed – or
“Come ON!”
• Subtle head shaking when things aren’t going well.
• Throwing her head back when the car is particularly frustrating.
• Maybe running fingers through her hair from time to time while cranking / revving.
• Or putting on seatbelt, or adjusting her clothes or belt while revving…..
• As tension builds, left hand gripping top of steering wheel, arm outstretched, almost straight.
PLEASE AVOID
• Calling the car “baby”
• Any type of pleading or begging (command, but don’t ask it to start)
• I prefer “start” over “crank”
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