Heart-Stopping Heights: The Crack

name: The Crack 
duration: 8s 
scene: The middle of a long, narrow, glass-bottomed bridge suspended between two mountain peaks on a windy day. visual_style: "'Acrophobic POV.' A raw, terrifying, and visceral first-person perspective shot on a shaky, low-quality action camera." camera_movement: Extremely chaotic and unnervingly realistic. The camera (the person's chest-mounted action cam) is shaky, capturing the hesitant, shuffling steps of someone terrified of heights.   - (0-4s) The view is mostly of the person's own feet, taking slow, terrified steps onto the transparent glass floor.   - (4-8s) The person stops. The camera slowly, reluctantly, tilts downwards, looking directly through the glass at the dizzying, thousand-meter drop to the rocky valley floor below. main_subject: The entire sequence is a first-person experience of being on a glass bridge. The main subject is the terrifying, vertigo-inducing view straight down through your own feet. At the 6-second mark, a small, spiderweb-like crack, rendered with hyperrealistic detail, suddenly appears in the glass right next to your shoe. 
background: A vast, hazy, and windswept sky above, and the terrifying, sharp, rocky landscape of the valley floor far below.
lighting_mood: Harsh, overlit, and realistic daylight. The bright sun creates a disorienting glare and reflections on the glass surface, making it hard to trust what is solid. 
audio_cue: A deafening, distorted, and overwhelming wall of sound: the violent, roaring howl of the wind whipping through the valley, the high-pitched, unnerving squeak of rubber-soled shoes on clean glass, and the person's heavy, panicked, and muffled breathing. This is punctuated at the 6-second mark by a single, sharp, and terrifying *CRACK* sound from the glass.