Tuesday, November 26, 2013

3… 2… 1… ACTION!

   The air is thick and weighing on your lungs. The skyscrapers seem desolate and hollow. The rare pedestrians seem desolate and hollow. The ground, a cement slab, reaching beyond the horizon. The clouds brace together, amassing to overtake the sunlight. Nothing gives the impression of life. Nothing rustles but for the moans of metal. The city anticipates a spark, an ignition of vitality. Anticipates action. Something must break tempo. Something must be the change.

   And Suddenly,

   a hum can be identified through the air waves, passing through barriers of iron and glass. It vibrates, encircling me on both sides, all the more approaching with every second that passes. Soon, the prospects appear on both sides of the spectrum. Two massive automobiles racing towards each other. But it is immediately noticed that one of the contestants is not as confident, the chicken of the two, internally debating if life is sacred enough to not be squandered upon such a rash decision. It truly was not do or die. 
  The cars dig up the concrete while inching nearer and nearer. 
  The silence is palpable.
  Emotion is tense.
  Livesontheline.
  Destruction
  IS 
  ABOUT 
  TO

  At the last second, one of the cars pulls off the course of devastation and barley slides by, choosing to grasp life, leaving the anticipating city once more anticipating.


So was the distraughting scene in my physics class today. With the exception of some minor changes. Small buggy cars that traveled a total distance of 400 cm, nonchalantly crossing at 228cm with an inch of space between. Collision was the desired outcome, but the buggies had minds of their own and chose to veer from the plan.

credits
Cast:   car 11
        car 12

Crew(Behind-the-Scene-People-that-made-the-awesomely-cool-close-to-death-experience):
      Sahil
       Collin
          Katherine
      Candy
        Damaris
Special Effects: Apple app
Sound Effects:   Marty
Lighting:  UAIS physics classroom ceiling lightbulbs
Soundtrack:  Intensity and Disappointment


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