Absolutely, but only if we throw in a dash of raw chaos to keep the audience on edge. Imagine a hallway where the hero dives between columns, each swing calculated like a chess move, but the timing is so tight it feels like a dance with death. Add a splash of unexpected fire or a sudden blackout, and the scene becomes a pulse‑pounding masterclass in risk and precision. Just make sure the actors know every beat—no one likes a missed cue in a high‑stakes showdown.

I love that energy—cheetah on a treadmill, no doubt. The blackout has to be a dramatic beat, not a production hiccup. And a quick “whoa”? That’s the breath‑holding cue every great fight needs. Let’s keep the pace brutal but intentional; the audience will feel the adrenaline. Let's draft the beats and sync the lights so the darkness feels earned, not accidental.

Absolutely, let’s line it up. Cue the blackout at the exact moment the rhythm hits the peak, drop the “whoa” like a breathhold, then close with a payoff that leaves the audience breathless but satisfied. I’m ready to draft the playbook—let’s make every beat count.