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In general, an "intro" is a short introductory passage that precedes the body of content in a blog post or other text. Intros are generally meant to entice the reader into reading further. In this particular case, you'll want to entice your reader into watching your movie! If you have any sort of social media presence, be sure to include a link so the viewer can follow you and find out more about what you're up to. This is a story about two strangers who meet for one day and share their lives with each other through various flashbacks from different eras in their lives as they both progress towards death. This is meant to be the body of the piece, where you go into more detail about what you're showing in your movie, and why they should watch it. It can be brief; in fact, I'd recommend briefness. The shorter your lead-in is to the actual video clip, the better. You want to keep things interesting! The next few sentences are obviously there for viewers who don't know what "alaipayuthey" means. If you're not familiar with the term yourself (I sure wasn't when I made this), there's plenty of information about it on Wikipedia . Tom says that he was born in the year of the fire monkey, while Bill was born in the year of the water monkey. When Tom looks at his watch, while Bill is talking about the difference between time zones, you can hear a faint ringing sound. This is one of several audio-visual cues throughout the movie. It's subtle but it shows how you can use audio to build atmosphere and foreshadow events.One day, on a spur of the moment decision, Tom sets off for Malaysia with two friends on a backpacking trip. I have always found it interesting how things come together by chance or coincidence. They find themselves in Kuala Lumpur, the shopping capital of the world. As they wander through the streets, they meet many people with whom they share their time and stories. Through sheer dumb luck, they come across an old man named Bill who has just lost his memory after a stroke. I can't emphasise how important it is to establish your movie's characters right from the start! Your audience is going to spend a long while with these two characters—you need them to be interesting! You also want them to have something in common—for example, Bill and Tom were both born in one year of the fire monkey and water monkey respectively—in order for them to bond over this shared event. I love how Tom says, half-jokingly, "I think I have the luck of the monkey!" This is where you need to establish your movie's cast of characters. This is one of two ways you can do this. One way is through dialogue, as Bill and Tom are sharing their respective flashback stories between the former regaining his memory and the latter introducing himself; however, this is less effective than having some form of visual narration (through photographs or even using Tom's short story) that breaks up the monotony between these two different subject matters. Continuing on with his story, Bill says that at some point he was told to take a fork in the road; which he did. cfa1e77820
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