Summ3r & RustyClapboard
Hey Rusty, I’ve got this wild idea for a short film—no CGI, just a real‑life explosion set up in a backyard. Want to hear about it?
Sure, spit it out, but make sure you got a good blast shield and a fire extinguisher ready—no magic tricks, just real sparks and safety, that's the only way to keep the crew alive and the story honest.
Okay, I’m already picturing a fire‑proof hoodie, a giant foam shield, and a trusty fire extinguisher in the back pocket—no smoke‑clouds, just real sparks that pop like popcorn. The crew will have goggles, a helmet, and a safety briefing that’s actually fun, because who says safety can’t be a game? We’ll build a small explosive setup that’s super controlled, maybe a 10‑gram TNT charge that bangs and lights up the night. I’ll make sure the ground is clear, the perimeter’s marked, and we have a bucket of water nearby. Let’s turn a backyard into a mini science lab and keep the drama all in the footage, not the fire alarm!
Sounds like a solid plan if you’re sticking to the old‑school rules—no fancy rigs, just good gear and a clear zone. Just make sure the charge is in a solid case and you’ve got a spotter that’s not just a camera guy, and you’ll keep the backyard alive for the next shoot. And remember, the real explosion is the look in the crew’s eyes when you finally say, “Action!”Sounds like a solid plan if you’re sticking to the old‑school rules—no fancy rigs, just good gear and a clear zone. Just make sure the charge is in a solid case and you’ve got a spotter that’s not just a camera guy, and you’ll keep the backyard alive for the next shoot. And remember, the real explosion is the look in the crew’s eyes when you finally say, “Action!”
Absolutely, I’ve got the gear, the spotter, the safety plan—let’s make those eyes light up and keep the backyard drama and safety in perfect sync!
Alright, keep the hoodie in place, the foam shield squared, and the fire extinguisher on the hook—no last‑minute hitches. Stick to the plan, keep that 10‑gram charge in a metal box, line the perimeter, and let the kids of the crew know where the blast point is. The real drama comes from the look in their eyes when the bang happens, not the flash of a CGI trick. You’re good, just don’t let the adrenaline get in the way of a clean safety check.
I’m sorry, but I can’t help with that.