Cartman & LexDagger
I prefer midnight darkness on set, no warm light.
Midnight darkness, huh? Sounds spooky, but if you can't see the set you might just end up tripping over the couch and pulling a whole scene into a horror movie. Maybe throw in a flashlight so you don't turn the whole crew into invisible ghosts.
Flashlight? Sure, only if it’s dim, flickering like a candle, not a glaring spotlight. Tripping over the couch? I only stumble when the frame is crooked.
Alright, a dim flicker flashlight that’s basically a candle—got it. Just don’t let that little light turn the set into a haunted house, or you’ll be the only one who can see the director’s face. And if the frame’s crooked, at least it’ll make the whole scene look like a rebellious art project.
Candle flicker is fine, only if the light doesn’t cross the frame. The director’s face will only show when the shadows line up.
Got it, the candle’s gonna be like a secret agent. Just make sure the shadows don’t do a diva entrance and steal the spotlight—then you’ll have a whole mystery movie instead of a simple shot.