Angie at 2013-09-04 14:41:40:
CLOSE ON moss covered ropes, swaying uneasily under the weight of... something.
CREAK, CREAK.
Jungle birds CHIRP and SCREECH.
JAMIE (PRE-LAP): We can fix this.
We are...
EXT. JUNGLE CANOPY BRIDGE - TWILIGHT
JAMIE and his identical twin brother, FORD, traverse the protesting canopy bridge slowly.
Ford comes first, as the older twin always does. It is only wide enough to admit them single file.
Ford stares ahead, steely in his resolve. Jamie behind him, more unsure, unsteady, frequently grabs onto his brother’s shoulder.
JAMIE: This won’t change anything.
FORD: It changes everything.
JAMIE: He will follow you.
Ford turns on his brother suddenly, the bridge GROANING under the movement.
FORD: How will he know where I am? Unless you tell him.
JAMIE: You know he’ll tortur--
FORD: (interrupting) Come with me then.
JAMIE: I can’t. Please.
Ford ignores his brother’s plea and walks down the sagging bridge. Jamie watches him go, agony twisting his sweaty face.
Ford reaches the midpoint of the bridge and ZAP, an electrical sound in the air and FORD IS GONE.
Jamie runs a hand from his hairline down to his chin, wiping it all away. Then he turns and runs back the way he came, as fast as the bridge will allow.
EXT. CANOPY BRIDGE - THE OTHER SIDE - TWILIGHT
We are with Ford now, on THE OTHER SIDE, as he looks back across the bridge. But it is not the rickety canopy bridge that he and Jamie stood on.
It is a wide, tensile STEEL BRIDGE, metal gleaming, the encroaching jungle groomed back.
A man on a slick motorcycle, dressed in black body armor and helmet with tinted visor zooms onto the bridge toward Ford, VROOOOM!
Ford jumps out of the way as the bike swerves around him.
He takes off running after the bike, where the paved road curves into the jungle ahead.
But this jungle is strange, the flowers bright and colorful and huge, like nothing we’ve ever seen. The SCREECH of birds is there, but it is LOUDER, an insistent cacophony. Insects the size of birds BUZZ in and out of the foliage.
Ford bounds into the thick of it. Safe for now.