FILM 911

This is a custom video and we followed the script as closely as possible.

Episode 1

Military Man is training in his shorts with naked torso (shirtless only) at home and get suddenly a severe asthma attack. His breathing becomes very heavy and erratic and you see his torso and stomach twitching. That lasts for a while, so that we can see the sequence of torso and stomach muscle movements.

With a massive “final breath” he falls unconscious on the floor (you should show him falling on the floor). Doctor finds him and applies some preliminary CPR. He is also bagged for air. That CPR shows stomach and torso movements. His mouth remains open during the CPR. He regains conscience but very quickly his breathing becomes very heavy again and the doctor is losing him again (you again show heavy breathing and torso and stomach movements, and another “final breath”). He goes into cardiac arrest. Doctor drags his limp body to the bedroom and puts him on the bed (it is important to show the dragging of the body and the limp body. Again his mouth is open). Doctor removes his shorts and he is only in underpants (which are quite tight and small). Doctor applies CPR and defib with carrier device to bring him back to life. This application of the defib should show twitching and convulsion of the body. His mouth remains open during the treatment. His arms are limp and spread open. His legs are also spread open (NO shoes or socks). He does not regain conscience and doctor tries to revive him by lifting his limp body (it is essential to emphasise the limp body, head and arms) and manipulating his chest. Military Man’s head remains very limp and is almost dangling about. Doctor tries various techniques which require moving and holding the limp body in various ways. At some point the doctor loosens his grip and the body of Military Man drops flat on the bed. Doctor puts his body in a good position for further treatment. After some further CPR, defib and bag breathing, he suddenly regains conscience, but his breathing is entirely erratic (this must be shown very clearly. His body and head are twitching and he is desperately trying to breathe. That should last for a while. He is making all kinds of noises because of lack of breath). He then utters a MASSIVE final breath, his body is in convulsion and his chest is lifting very high. He is moving and shaking his head wildly in search for air. You can hear him gasping for air and with a final MASSIVE inhalation (his head is raising high and you can see him gasping for air) he dies. His head drops on the bed and his arms and legs are spread. His head is “rolling” sideways and his mouth is wide open. The body should be shown for a while as it is. The open mouth should be visible. The Doctor is subsequently shaking Military Man’s body to try to bring him back to life (you should show the shaking of the torso with the muscles moving on his entirely limp body). That brings no success. Doctor is caressing the limp body, hair and face for a while whilst saying what a wonderful boy he was and how sad it is that he is now gone too early (caressing in particular also the pecs and abs so that we can see the pecs flesh moving).

He then declares his time of death. Various shots should be shown of the body (top, side and front including legs and feet). We should see the hot body of Military Man in these position for a while so that we can “mourn”. Legs should be spread and Military Man is wearing NO shoes or socks, just bare feet (that should be so for the entire episode).

Episode 2

Military Man comes to the doctor for a check-up he needs to have done for a new job he found (that is the first dialog). Doctor asks him to undress (to underwear which are quite tight and small). Doctor examines chest, ears, nose and throat. Military Man is then asked to lie down on the examination table (his great body must be shown for a while) lying on the table in various positions (from the top, the side and from the front showing also his legs). Doctor starts to examine further his heart, chest and stomach. Military Man is asked to contract his stomach a couple of times and also to raise his chest whilst inhaling heavily. Muscle tone of his pecs and abs is also examined, asking Military Man to tense the muscles in his pecs and abs. This should be viewed very clearly. Suddenly, Military Man starts breathing very heavily (this lasts for a while, he makes noises of difficult breathing, his body is twitching and his head is moving all the time). He then makes a massive “final breath”, raising his chest and making a massive inhalation noise and he falls flat on the table. His mouth is open and should remain so for the entire treatment in this episode

His body is again entirely limp and his arms spread wide off the examination table (it should be shown how they “dangle”). Doctor is touching his pecs and stomach whilst concluding that there is no pulse or breath. CPR is applied and bag breathing. There is also defib (various voltages, during which his arms spread wide). This lasts for a while and he is also intubated (show movement of stomach during intubation). Initial CPR is not successful and you clearly show that Military Man is still not revived. Doctor then applies electroshocks on various parts of the body (his chest and his stomach, and the shocks should clearly show tensing of the pecs and the abs). There are of course convulsions. Electroshock also to head, which leads to very heavy convulsions, which should be shown clearly. Military Man makes noises of suffering during the most heavy of convulsions. After the final electroshock, Military Man goes into very erratic breathing, his body is in convulsions and twitching. You hear him gasping for breath very loudly, his head is twitching as well whilst he is trying to find breath. He is trying to utter some words calling for help but cannot make himself understandable (should be shown that he mumbles some things) Doctor does not touch his body at this stage so that we can see Military Man’s body and muscle movements. Military Man is uttering a MASSIVE “final breath”, raising his chest and head, and his muscles tense very visibly. He makes a loud inhalation noise and he exhales a loud final bit of air. His head is falling on the examination table and rolling sideways.

Doctor then lifts his torso (limp body and “dangling” head should be very visible and as “real” as possible). A variety of techniques are applied to revive Military Man. His head falls constantly backwards so that we can see clearly his muscular throat and neck (falling of head backwards during treatment should happen various times and clearly visible). Mouth to mouth is applied and each time the Doctor removes his mouth, Military Man’s head is falling backwards. Some chest compressions are applied (again showing clearly limp body and arms and muscle tone should be very relaxed). After various attempts, Military Man regains conscience very briefly, but whilst being in the arms of the Doctor, his breathing becomes erratic again, you see chest and stomach convulsions whilst he is gasping for air. He is making air gasping noises, his head is twitching and so is his body. He then utters a MASSIVE “final breath”, contracting his stomach and raising his chest. He makes a loud inhalation noise in search of air but he dies in the arms of the doctor whilst the latter is holding his body. Military Man’s head falls backwards and his arms spread. The doctor lays the limp body on the examination table (limp body should again be clearly emphasised; mouth of Military Man remains open. The process of lying the body on the examination table should be shown; including putting arms and legs in correct position. In a first attempt, the arms of Military Man spread again and fall “off” the examination table whilst his head is rolling. Doctor is putting the arms back). He is caressing his body, hair and face whilst saying how sad it is to see such a wonderful boy go so early (caressing in particular also the pecs and abs so that we can see the pecs flesh moving). Various shots should be shown of the body (top, side and front including legs and feet). We should see the hot body of Military Man in these position for a while so that we can “mourn”. Legs should be spread somewhat and Military Man is wearing NO shoes or socks, just bare feet (that should be so for the entire episode).

Doctor then declares time of death and covers his body with a sheet (stomach, chest and face should remain visible whilst the doctor is for a final time caressing the hair and face of Military Man). Doctor leaves. A shot from the side shows the body of Military Man lying on the examination table; Subsequently a shot from the top shows the same (should last a while), and then ends the episode