2. PLOT
Plot: Opening scene begins with archive of several Russian news reports regarding the
Sochi 2014 Olympics, this makes the short films narrative contemporary.
The scenes included in the news reports include certain disputes between Russia and
Britain.
This introduction begins with a shot of a police station scenario where the detective and
his associates explain the current situation.
The Russian Olympic ambassador has been murdered and a reported £50 million bribe in is
possession was robbed. Although it may seem that the motive for murder was money that is
not the case.
During the chase seen the killer briefly explains why he is in his position. The killer clarifies
his far right nationalistic view which is the key reason for his action and he cannot face to
see the defeat of Britain during the Olympics. He continues to explain how it is not just an
event of sports but rather politics.
(suitcase was stolen, this suitcase was passed down by the Russian general and the
ambassador was on direct orders from him to bribe the British Olympic committee to bribe
the British into fixing that will guarantee Russia a win.)
3. PLOT
The movie will explain that the Olympics is no longer a centred just around sport
but had become a political race of power.
The detective will work his way around clues and will have an ability to put
himself in the mind-set of the killer with flashbacks which reveal the scenes of
the murder.
But even with his great ability to solve crimes he is at a standstill, until a retrieved
phone call which places the Russian ambassador in a previously unknown location
and gives the detective and his police officers a new lead.
The killer is captured on CCTV and then prosecuted/ interrogated.
Alternative Ending:
Killer is the policeman which is first seen in the opening scene. The motive which
the killer has to kill the Russian ambassador is that to improve his rank by hiring a
hitman to kill the ambassador, keep the money as payment then solve the crime by
framing the detective until he is caught with a slip up.
