The document consists of a table summarizing 50 shots from a film. It provides details such as the camera angle, composition, movement, and description of actions occurring in each shot. The shots depict scenes of the main character Michael waking up, finding out he has failed school and been suspended, being admitted to a psychiatric facility, meeting another patient named Taylor, and forming a close bond with her, though the final shots seem to indicate Michael is considering jumping from a building.
In 2009, the median income of high school dropouts was $25,000 and each dropout costs the economy an average of $240,000 over their lifetime due to lower tax contributions, higher healthcare costs, increased criminal activity, and greater reliance on welfare programs according to a US Department of Education report. A non-profit organization aims to help children achieve their potential through programs, services, teaching, mentoring, and exploration from kindergarten through college with funding from donations, sponsorships, partnerships, and grants.
Support for a nonprofit organization grew from 2011 to 2013, with total revenue increasing from $1,100,000 to $1,195,000. Revenue from individuals/donations and corporations increased each year, while fundraisers and government grants also rose.
1. The document contains 45 lessons about life presented in short phrases.
2. The lessons provide advice and perspectives on topics like happiness, relationships, career, family, aging, and living in the present moment.
3. Common themes across the lessons include embracing life's ups and downs, cherishing time with friends and family, and maintaining a positive outlook.
This document analyzes the signs, codes, and conventions used in a film adaptation of the poem "First Ice." It describes three shots that show a young girl receiving disturbing news over the phone. Her facial expressions and body language are analyzed frame-by-frame to understand the emotions and message being conveyed. Editing techniques like slow motion and jump cuts are used to symbolize the girl's shock and distress at the news. The lighting, camera angles, and background are chosen to portray the girl as vulnerable and isolated as she struggles to process the disturbing information.
Our children )ur future final presentationTheShare
This document outlines a nonprofit organization called Our Children. Our Future that aims to prevent high school dropout by building self-esteem and self-worth in children. The organization provides guidance programs for children from kindergarten through college to help them reach their full potential. It seeks to gain major investors within the first two years to fund these programs and services.
This document lists potential hazards for a film shoot in the park and assesses their risk level. It identifies hazards such as falls, wet weather, loose dogs, falling in the lake, tripping, equipment being knocked over, and treading in dog poo. For each hazard, it lists who or what may be harmed and what risk controls are already in place. It then rates the risk level for each hazard as low, moderate, or high and identifies any further action needed to control the risks.
This non-profit organization aims to prevent high school dropout and encourage self-esteem and self-worth in students from K-12 through post-graduation. The organization seeks initial investments of $149,000 for startup costs including legal fees, website design, insurance, payroll, rent, and supplies. Monthly operating expenses are estimated to be $11,226 covering rent, utilities, payroll, marketing and other costs. The organization is led by founder Tanya Hawkins and aims to gain major investors to expand nationally.
The document discusses the history of the Balmorality region of Scotland from past to present. It references important figures and events that shaped the area, such as Simon Lord Lovat in 1667, King George III's proclamation in 1762 declaring "Lochaber no more", and Thomas Jefferson's views on liberty. It also shares quotes praising the natural beauty of Scotland from Prince Albert's diaries in 1842. The document concludes by discussing the modern challenge of restoration ecology and rebuilding natural capital for future generations at the Aigas Field Centre.
In 2009, the median income of high school dropouts was $25,000 and each dropout costs the economy an average of $240,000 over their lifetime due to lower tax contributions, higher healthcare costs, increased criminal activity, and greater reliance on welfare programs according to a US Department of Education report. A non-profit organization aims to help children achieve their potential through programs, services, teaching, mentoring, and exploration from kindergarten through college with funding from donations, sponsorships, partnerships, and grants.
Support for a nonprofit organization grew from 2011 to 2013, with total revenue increasing from $1,100,000 to $1,195,000. Revenue from individuals/donations and corporations increased each year, while fundraisers and government grants also rose.
1. The document contains 45 lessons about life presented in short phrases.
2. The lessons provide advice and perspectives on topics like happiness, relationships, career, family, aging, and living in the present moment.
3. Common themes across the lessons include embracing life's ups and downs, cherishing time with friends and family, and maintaining a positive outlook.
This document analyzes the signs, codes, and conventions used in a film adaptation of the poem "First Ice." It describes three shots that show a young girl receiving disturbing news over the phone. Her facial expressions and body language are analyzed frame-by-frame to understand the emotions and message being conveyed. Editing techniques like slow motion and jump cuts are used to symbolize the girl's shock and distress at the news. The lighting, camera angles, and background are chosen to portray the girl as vulnerable and isolated as she struggles to process the disturbing information.
Our children )ur future final presentationTheShare
This document outlines a nonprofit organization called Our Children. Our Future that aims to prevent high school dropout by building self-esteem and self-worth in children. The organization provides guidance programs for children from kindergarten through college to help them reach their full potential. It seeks to gain major investors within the first two years to fund these programs and services.
This document lists potential hazards for a film shoot in the park and assesses their risk level. It identifies hazards such as falls, wet weather, loose dogs, falling in the lake, tripping, equipment being knocked over, and treading in dog poo. For each hazard, it lists who or what may be harmed and what risk controls are already in place. It then rates the risk level for each hazard as low, moderate, or high and identifies any further action needed to control the risks.
This non-profit organization aims to prevent high school dropout and encourage self-esteem and self-worth in students from K-12 through post-graduation. The organization seeks initial investments of $149,000 for startup costs including legal fees, website design, insurance, payroll, rent, and supplies. Monthly operating expenses are estimated to be $11,226 covering rent, utilities, payroll, marketing and other costs. The organization is led by founder Tanya Hawkins and aims to gain major investors to expand nationally.
The document discusses the history of the Balmorality region of Scotland from past to present. It references important figures and events that shaped the area, such as Simon Lord Lovat in 1667, King George III's proclamation in 1762 declaring "Lochaber no more", and Thomas Jefferson's views on liberty. It also shares quotes praising the natural beauty of Scotland from Prince Albert's diaries in 1842. The document concludes by discussing the modern challenge of restoration ecology and rebuilding natural capital for future generations at the Aigas Field Centre.
Historical Data Required for Sales ForecastingSwayne Hill
A few examples of data you'll need to become effective and reliable at sales forecasting. More detail in the accompanying blog post on http://DataDrivenSalesManagement.com
How do you know if you've got enough Sales Pipeline to cover your Sales Targets? Learn about how to create a simple Weighted Sales Pipeline Model and answer the question for yourself. More at http://datadrivensalesmanagement.com
What every-top-sales-manager-knows-about-demand-generationSwayne Hill
This presentation explains how to answer the top 5 questions every sales manager must be able to answer about demand generations to survive in the new Marketing-Led B2B Sales world. More on DataDrivenSalesManagement.com
Cloud9 treasure-hunting-in-your-salesforece-dataSwayne Hill
Benchmarking techniques for turning Salesforce.com CRM data into useful management insights - visit http://DataDrivenSalesManagement.com for more discussion on this content.
Align Enterprise Buying to Selling ProcessSwayne Hill
This presentation is a simple step-by-step guide for defining and documenting an enterprise selling process that aligns well to the customer's buying process - visit http://DataDrivenSalesManagement.com for more discussion on this content.
Measuring Your Sales Opportunity PipelineSwayne Hill
Example charts for measuring the growth, movement and hidden risks in your sales opportunity pipeline - read more on http://datadrivensalesmanagement.com
How to Create a Sales Opportunity Scoring SystemSwayne Hill
Complete guide for creating a Sales Opportunity Scoring System to help steer sales back 'on model', reduce admin time and increase reaction time dealing with sales risk - visit http://DataDrivenSalesManagement.com for more discussion on this content.
Présentation d’Emmanuelle Rivas de l’Office de Tourisme de Sète dans le cadre de la Journée Révolution de l'Accueil organisée par la MOPA le 30 janvier 2014 en partenariat avec AEC et Cap Sciences
Taylor is a 17-year-old British girl who lives alone after her sister passes away, which leads her to attempt suicide. She is admitted to a psychiatric ward where she rediscovers her bubbly personality and brings out the best in others. Her characteristics include being sociable, adventurous, and positive. Emma Watson is proposed as the ideal actor to portray Taylor due to her role in The Perks of Being a Wallflower where she played a similar aged character.
For this project, the student learned several technologies:
1) They used an HD camera and tripod to film, learning how to pan and zoom to achieve desired shots.
2) They edited videos using Final Cut Express on an Apple computer, learning basic and advanced editing skills like transitions, cutting footage, and adding effects.
3) They created blog posts using Blogger to document their process, and uploaded work-in-progress files and HTML codes from other sites to keep their work organized.
The document discusses how the filmmakers improved from their preliminary task to the full film production. They paid closer attention to continuity details between shots. They also planned more adventurous shots and included more action and graphic matches in the title sequence. The filmmakers experimented with transitions like cross dissolves instead of just straight cuts. They also learned how to properly record and edit sound and music. They gained experience using technologies like Livetype for titles. Overall, the preliminary task provided a helpful learning experience to improve their skills and knowledge for the full production.
This document provides information about the target audience for a film. The audience is described as LaceyNewstead, a 16-year-old girl from South East London who enjoys socializing, shopping and dresses in a stereotypical feminine way. She listens to pop music, watches shows on channel E4, and enjoys romantic teen books and films like The Notebook that feature love stories. The film will appeal to her because she fantasizes about romance and the characters are teenagers.
New Line Cinema would be a suitable company to distribute the film because it has successfully distributed similar romantic drama films like The Notebook. The Notebook grossed $115.6 million worldwide in cinemas and continues to earn profits from DVD sales, so the filmmakers could be confident that their film would find similar success through New Line Cinema. However, as the film lacks big name actors, an independent film company like Film 4 may be better, as it showcases British independent films and uses its TV and online channels to advertise specific film showings, premieres and boost viewership, helping to launch the film without major Hollywood connections.
The media product represents teenagers and young children. It portrays the main characters as teenagers in a counter to typical rebellious portrayals, instead showing them as happy and content. It also conveys that life can end at any age. Costumes and props are used to indicate the characters' ages - as children they wear casual clothes and coats, and as teenagers they dress more formally while retaining some childhood elements like a character's watch. The product aims to represent average British teenagers neutrally without stereotyping social groups.
The title sequence for the film "Don't Look Back in Sadness" uses flashbacks to introduce the main character Sam and his deceased love interest Emily. Scenes transition between the past and present using fades and dissolves to signify the dreamlike nature of memories. The sequence was filmed in Danson Park and uses props like a watch and funeral program to establish key plot points. Compared to similar romantic dramas like "Titanic" and "The Notebook", it more prominently features the main characters and challenges expectations by having one character die before the film begins.
New Line Cinema would be a suitable company to distribute the film because it has successfully distributed similar romantic drama films like The Notebook, which grossed $115.6 million worldwide. New Line Cinema is experienced in the genre and would be able to fund extensive advertising through various media channels to promote the film, similarly helping it find financial success. As the film shares the romantic drama genre and target audience of The Notebook, distributing with New Line Cinema could leverage an existing audience.
Historical Data Required for Sales ForecastingSwayne Hill
A few examples of data you'll need to become effective and reliable at sales forecasting. More detail in the accompanying blog post on http://DataDrivenSalesManagement.com
How do you know if you've got enough Sales Pipeline to cover your Sales Targets? Learn about how to create a simple Weighted Sales Pipeline Model and answer the question for yourself. More at http://datadrivensalesmanagement.com
What every-top-sales-manager-knows-about-demand-generationSwayne Hill
This presentation explains how to answer the top 5 questions every sales manager must be able to answer about demand generations to survive in the new Marketing-Led B2B Sales world. More on DataDrivenSalesManagement.com
Cloud9 treasure-hunting-in-your-salesforece-dataSwayne Hill
Benchmarking techniques for turning Salesforce.com CRM data into useful management insights - visit http://DataDrivenSalesManagement.com for more discussion on this content.
Align Enterprise Buying to Selling ProcessSwayne Hill
This presentation is a simple step-by-step guide for defining and documenting an enterprise selling process that aligns well to the customer's buying process - visit http://DataDrivenSalesManagement.com for more discussion on this content.
Measuring Your Sales Opportunity PipelineSwayne Hill
Example charts for measuring the growth, movement and hidden risks in your sales opportunity pipeline - read more on http://datadrivensalesmanagement.com
How to Create a Sales Opportunity Scoring SystemSwayne Hill
Complete guide for creating a Sales Opportunity Scoring System to help steer sales back 'on model', reduce admin time and increase reaction time dealing with sales risk - visit http://DataDrivenSalesManagement.com for more discussion on this content.
Présentation d’Emmanuelle Rivas de l’Office de Tourisme de Sète dans le cadre de la Journée Révolution de l'Accueil organisée par la MOPA le 30 janvier 2014 en partenariat avec AEC et Cap Sciences
Taylor is a 17-year-old British girl who lives alone after her sister passes away, which leads her to attempt suicide. She is admitted to a psychiatric ward where she rediscovers her bubbly personality and brings out the best in others. Her characteristics include being sociable, adventurous, and positive. Emma Watson is proposed as the ideal actor to portray Taylor due to her role in The Perks of Being a Wallflower where she played a similar aged character.
For this project, the student learned several technologies:
1) They used an HD camera and tripod to film, learning how to pan and zoom to achieve desired shots.
2) They edited videos using Final Cut Express on an Apple computer, learning basic and advanced editing skills like transitions, cutting footage, and adding effects.
3) They created blog posts using Blogger to document their process, and uploaded work-in-progress files and HTML codes from other sites to keep their work organized.
The document discusses how the filmmakers improved from their preliminary task to the full film production. They paid closer attention to continuity details between shots. They also planned more adventurous shots and included more action and graphic matches in the title sequence. The filmmakers experimented with transitions like cross dissolves instead of just straight cuts. They also learned how to properly record and edit sound and music. They gained experience using technologies like Livetype for titles. Overall, the preliminary task provided a helpful learning experience to improve their skills and knowledge for the full production.
This document provides information about the target audience for a film. The audience is described as LaceyNewstead, a 16-year-old girl from South East London who enjoys socializing, shopping and dresses in a stereotypical feminine way. She listens to pop music, watches shows on channel E4, and enjoys romantic teen books and films like The Notebook that feature love stories. The film will appeal to her because she fantasizes about romance and the characters are teenagers.
New Line Cinema would be a suitable company to distribute the film because it has successfully distributed similar romantic drama films like The Notebook. The Notebook grossed $115.6 million worldwide in cinemas and continues to earn profits from DVD sales, so the filmmakers could be confident that their film would find similar success through New Line Cinema. However, as the film lacks big name actors, an independent film company like Film 4 may be better, as it showcases British independent films and uses its TV and online channels to advertise specific film showings, premieres and boost viewership, helping to launch the film without major Hollywood connections.
The media product represents teenagers and young children. It portrays the main characters as teenagers in a counter to typical rebellious portrayals, instead showing them as happy and content. It also conveys that life can end at any age. Costumes and props are used to indicate the characters' ages - as children they wear casual clothes and coats, and as teenagers they dress more formally while retaining some childhood elements like a character's watch. The product aims to represent average British teenagers neutrally without stereotyping social groups.
The title sequence for the film "Don't Look Back in Sadness" uses flashbacks to introduce the main character Sam and his deceased love interest Emily. Scenes transition between the past and present using fades and dissolves to signify the dreamlike nature of memories. The sequence was filmed in Danson Park and uses props like a watch and funeral program to establish key plot points. Compared to similar romantic dramas like "Titanic" and "The Notebook", it more prominently features the main characters and challenges expectations by having one character die before the film begins.
New Line Cinema would be a suitable company to distribute the film because it has successfully distributed similar romantic drama films like The Notebook, which grossed $115.6 million worldwide. New Line Cinema is experienced in the genre and would be able to fund extensive advertising through various media channels to promote the film, similarly helping it find financial success. As the film shares the romantic drama genre and target audience of The Notebook, distributing with New Line Cinema could leverage an existing audience.
The student learned several technologies through creating a film project. They used an HD camera and tripod to film shots, and learned camera techniques like panning and zooming. They edited footage using Final Cut Express, learning basic skills like transitions, cutting, arranging clips, and adding sound. Throughout the project, the student documented their process on a blog created with Blogger, uploading work and keeping it organized. They also used Vimeo, SoundCloud, and SlideShare to convert and upload video, audio, and documents to embed on their blog.
The document discusses how the filmmakers improved from their preliminary task to the full film production. They paid closer attention to continuity details between shots. They also planned more adventurous shots and included more action and graphic matches in the title sequence. The filmmakers experimented with transitions like cross dissolves instead of just straight cuts. They also learned how to properly record and edit sound and music. They gained experience using technologies like Livetype for titles. Overall, the preliminary task provided a helpful learning experience to improve their skills and knowledge for the full production.
This document summarizes the target audience for a film as Laura Newnham, a typical 16-year-old girl from South East London who enjoys socializing, shopping, and dresses and acts in a stereotypically feminine way. She listens to pop music, watches shows on E4, and enjoys romantic drama and comedy films and books that feature love stories about characters her age. Addressing Laura and others like her would appeal to the film because it features relatable teenage characters and a genre she enjoys.
This document summarizes the target audience for a film as Laura Newnham, a typical 16-year-old girl from South East London who enjoys popular music, television shows on E4, and romantic drama and comedy films dealing with love stories and emotional storylines. She reads teenage romance novels and owns DVDs of her favorite love stories. The film would appeal to her because she fantasizes about romance as a stereotypical girly girl and can relate to the teenage characters in the film, enjoying other similar genre films.
The media product represents teenagers and young children. It portrays the main characters as teenagers in a counter to typical rebellious portrayals, instead showing them as happy and content. It also conveys that life can end at any age. Costumes and props are used to indicate the characters' ages - as children they wear casual clothes and coats, with one bright item; as teenagers their dress is more formal but casual, reflecting their age while removing school elements. An element of childhood is kept through one character's Peppa Pig watch. Another film, The Notebook, similarly uses costumes to represent the characters maturing from teenagers to young adults over time through changing fashion and appearances.
The title sequence for the film "Don't Look Back in Sadness" introduces the main character Sam and his lost love Emily through flashbacks. It shows Sam's memories of them as children and teenagers under a significant tree, and contrasts this with his present-day sadness alone at the tree after apparently losing Emily. The sequence establishes the romantic drama genre and foreshadows Sam struggling to move on from loss. It introduces the characters through minimal dialogue and uses fades between flashbacks to convey the passage of time.
This 3 sentence summary provides the key details from the production document:
The document includes contact information for the production company Amy&Georgina Media and lists the producer, writer, and director as Amy Holmes and Georgina Saunders. It also outlines logistical details for the first shoot day such as the filming location, cast members and their roles, and notes about facilities.
The document contains the results from a 10 question survey about film preferences. Question 1 asked respondents to rate 10 film genres from 1 to 10. Question 6 asked how many films out of a list each of 10 people had seen. The other questions covered preferences around pace of films, endings, music genres, and likelihood to see a film with a given description. The responses are presented visually through bar graphs and pie charts.
This document contains a 10 question media questionnaire about film preferences. It asks the respondent to provide their age, gender and postcode. It then asks them to rate 10 different film genres from 1 to 10, list the last film they saw in cinemas, rate that film out of 10, and name their favorite film. It also asks how many of 6 listed romantic films they have seen. Finally, it asks preferences around film pacing, endings, instrumental music, and likelihood to see a film described as "A love story that ended too soon."
The document appears to be the results of a survey about film preferences. It includes responses from 10 people to questions about their preferred genres, last film seen, favorite film, favorite actor/actress, number of listed films seen, preferred film speed and endings, preferred instruments, and likelihood of seeing a new film. The genres of action, comedy, romance and romantic comedy were rated on a scale of 1 to 10. The average ratings for each genre are also provided.
1. Shot Number Camera Camera Angle Camera Shot
Composition Movement Description/Action
1 Extreme Close-up Straight Still Alarm clock
changes from
6:59-7:00
2 Close-up Arial Still Michael wakes up
and begins to sit
up
3 Mid-shot Straight Still Action match of
Michael as he sits
up on the edge of
the bed
4 Close-up Straight Still Shows clothes at
Michaels feet
He picks up a shirt
to begins to dress
5 Extreme Close-up Straight Camera follows Michael slowly
his hand buttons up his
movement shirt
6 Close-up Straight Still Shallow depth of
focus
Michael reaches
into the shot to
pick up his bag
from a chair
His parents are
arguing in the
background
7 Wide Shot Straight Still Michael walks out
the front door and
slams it
8 Mid-shot Straight Slowly zooms Michael is sat at
his desk in the art
room
He has his sketch
book and is
reading his report
9 Close-up Arial Tracks Michaels report
Downwards
10 Extreme Close-up Arial Tracks Right Focuses of the
word ‘failing’ on
the report
11 Extreme Close-up Arial Tracks Right Focuses on the
word ‘suspended’
on the report
12 Mid-shot Straight Slowly zooms Michael is sat at
the desk in his art
room
Someone walks
across the
foreground
2. 13 Long Shot Straight Still Action match with
person walking
across the shot
Michael is sat
alone on a park
bench
Someone walks
across the
foreground
14 Extreme Long Straight Still Action match with
Shot person walking
across the shot
Michael is sat
alone on the park
bench
Someone on a
bicycle crosses the
foreground
15 Mid-shot Straight Still Action match with
person on bicycle
Michael is sat
alone on the park
bench
16 Extreme Close-up Straight Still Shows Michaels
eyes
He blinks
17 Wide Shot Straight Still View across
buildings from a
roof top
18 Extreme Close-up Straight Still Michaels shoes on
the ledge of the
building
19 Wide Shot Straight Still Michael is stood
on the ledge of
the building
bracing himself to
jump
20 Close-up Canted High Still Patient
Angle Admissions form is
on a desk
Receptionists
hand enters from
top of the shot to
point to the
signing line
21 Mid-shot Straight Still Michael and
receptionist are
on either side of a
desk
Michael signs
22 Establishing Shot Straight Slowly Zooms Shows the outside
3. of the psychiatric
house
23 Mid-shot Straight Still Michael is sat on
the bed in the
psychiatric ward
room
He is unpacking
clothes from his
bag
24 Mid-shot Straight Slowly Zooms Michael is sat at a
dining table
He has food in
front of him but is
staring blankly
and not eating
25 Mid-shot Straight Still Michael taking a
shot glass of
medication
26 Mid-shot Straight Still Michael is sat on
the window ledge
He is drawing and
looking frustrated
27 Close-up Canted High Still Looking down on
Angle the sketchbook as
Michael scribbles
across his drawing
and rips it out
28 Mid-shot Straight Still Michael is sat on
the window ledge
Something outside
of the window
catches his eye
29 Close-up Straight Still Shallow depth of
focus shot
progresses to
deep depth of
focus shot
Taylor is in the
garden beyond
the window frame
30 Mid-shot Straight Still Michael is sat on
the window ledge
looking out the
window
31 Extreme Close-up Straight Follows Taylor’s Deep depth of
movement focus looking
through the
window frame at
Taylor’s face
32 Mid-shot Straight Still Michael is sat on
the window edge
4. He begins to draw,
occasionally
glancing out the
window
33 Mid-shot Straight Still Michael is sat at
the dining table
drawing in his
sketchbook
Occasionally he
glances up
34 Mid-shot Straight Still Looking over
Michaels shoulder
to Taylor sat at a
table opposite
35 Close-up Canted High Still Looking down on
Angle the sketchbook as
Michael draws
Taylor
36 Long Shot Straight Still Michael is sat
alone on a bench
Camera is behind
the bench so he is
facing away
After a short time
Taylor walks in
and sits on the
other end of the
bench
37 Long Shot Straight Still Reverse of
previous shot so
camera is facing
the two on the
bench
They glance at
each other
awkwardly
38 Mid-shot Straight Still Looking over
Michaels shoulder
Taylor introduces
herself
39 Mid-shot Straight Still Looking over
Taylor’s shoulder
Michael
introduces himself
40 Close-up Straight Still Taylor reaches
over and takes
Michaels hand
41 Extreme Long Straight Still Michael and
Shot Taylor are walking
hand in hand
through the
5. woods
Taylor is leading
him
42 Long Shot Straight Still Taylor and
Michael and
walking hand in
hand through the
woods
43 Long Shot Straight Still Taylor and
Michael are
playing on the
swings
44 Mid-shot Straight Camera follows Michael and
their movement Taylor are playing
with bubbles
45 Long Shot Straight Camera pans Michael is sat on
around the bed the bed drawing
The walls around
him are covered in
drawings of him
and Taylor
46 Close-up Straight Still Looking over
Michaels shoulder
at his sketchbook
He is drawing him
and Taylor
running
47 Mid-shot Straight Camera follows Michael and
characters Taylor are playing
movement in the park
48 Close-up Arial Still Michaels feet
edge forward on
the ledge of a
building
49 Extreme Close-up Straight Michaels hand
removes an
earphone
50 Wide Shot Straight Still Michael is stood
on the ledge of
the building
preparing to jump