Savager & SeleneRow
Savager Savager
Ever thought about doing a free‑fall stunt for a film? I once tried a parachute on myself in the middle of nowhere, ended up with a bleeding knuckle, but the rush was worth it. What do you think about turning that kind of risk into a visual statement on screen?
SeleneRow SeleneRow
Sure, the idea of smashing into a canvas of air and calling it art is tempting, but the line between adrenaline and self‑harm is razor thin. If you want a statement, let the scene be about the aftermath—watch the dust settle, hear the breath, feel the weight of the decision. It’s more compelling to see the consequence than the crash itself. Keep the stunt to a controlled reveal, not a glorified fall. And if you’ve got that bleeding knuckle, maybe keep the knife off the set.
Savager Savager
You’re right, the drama’s in the aftermath, not the splash. I’ll keep the knife in my pocket and let the dust do the talking. Maybe a slow‑motion wipe‑out to the beat of the wind, then a quiet, sweaty confession. That’ll make the audience feel the weight more than the impact. Got any tips on how to make the pause look good on camera?