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Project Main Details
:: How is the audio going to be used?
In a flash website for school, narration
:: Gender, age and union status of the talent needed.
Female or male but preferably female, (Thomas,Randy'A') or perhaps other well known voiceover artists.
:: Any script and budget you may have in mind.
Budget : As small as possible, I’m only a college student. Less than $ 100.00
Script:
:: How should tha audio be recorded?
Mp3 is fine
:: Where should the audio be delivered?
:: Phone patch or ISDN options to do the recording.
Dec 09, 2004 11:14:57 (GMT -05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) Dec 15, 2004 00:00:00 (GMT -05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) No (click here to learn more about
Project Parameters
• Phone Patch
Script Details
--
On the afternoon of October 12th 1969, Frank Sullivan died heroically in a horrific blaze, while attempting to save the life of a young child. Although a more than experienced firefighter, Frank made a disasters mistake while attempting to exit the burning building. If he had only decided to second guess his plan of escape he would have lived to see another day and to see his small son John rise into adult hood. Two exit routes lay before him and although his gut feeling was telling him to take the more unreliable path; he decided to take the path presenting itself as less of a risk. Tragically, Frank and the little girl burned instantaneously in an unforeseen fiery collapse of the foundation. His family, divested, mourned the loss of a brave and great man.
--
Francis Patrick Sullivan, also known as Frank by his family and close friends. Was born and raised in Queens New York and resides there even today. He was married to Marie, his high school sweetheart and is the father to his pride and joy, his son, John. A natural born firefighter, he has great aspirations that his son will one day follow in his footsteps. He enjoys playing baseball in his spare time. On weekends after work he can be found relaxing and having a drink at the local tavern. He is above a loving husband and father and would do anything for wife or son.
--
On the anniversary of his father’s death on October 12th 1969 in the BLANK fire, John sits in the local tavern anxiously fighting with his whisky glass. His friends sitting next to him have no idea as to why John is acting so peculiar. They could understand a few nostalgic moments, but his behavior is far from that. He is acting as though he is trying hard to hide something. If they only knew... Just one night early John and his father, presumably deceased, had had an unbelievable moment. As John, sitting in front of the Hamm radio his father had so dearly coveted during his life, dwelled upon memorable times before the seemingly broken radio began to broadcast an all too familiar voice. With the Aurora Borealis highlighting the sky in the window behind him, John spoke to a man he thought had already gone beyond this world's reach. It was an unbelievable moment; neither father nor son could believe the circumstances of the conversation. Here was a father 40yrs of age talking nonchalantly to his full grown son, a man, of 35 yrs of age. And, in the future none-the-less. There were moments of shear disbelief in the dialogue, moments of joy, and even moments of sadness and finally the bitter sweet truth. John knew in the depths of his heart that he could warn his father of the fire that would claim his life the following day (1969 time) and help him to make the right decision to lead him to a successful rescue and escape. John quickly explained to him the route he should take in order to live beyond October 12th, as the aurora furiously engulfed the night sky visible from the living room window. While saying his last goodbyes over the radio John could hear his father's voice fading fast. Static was eating away at the syllables. When all that could be heard was white noise, John left the radio and curiously noted that the aurora had disappeared. Now, sitting in the tavern moments before his father would have been killed, all he could hope was that Frank would heed his warning and following his instructions so that tonight his father might still be living and enjoying a drink with him in his favorite tavern.
--
After a long game at the ball park father and son share stories over a bottle of coke. The two are relaxing on the front porch of the family house. Frank is extremely proud of his boy and hopes that some day he will grow up to some day become a famous ball player and ultimately a fire - fighter and a family man. He prays that there will be many more fond father son memories to come. In part, he owes these future moments with his son to his sons entity in the future.
--
A favorite past time of Franks involves kicking back and enjoying a cigarette. No one at this time had any reservations about smoking; the surgeon general was not vehemently warning and educating people about the risks of cigarette smoke as they do now in the 21st century. Smoking was considered a ritualistic and calming practice. A "no worry" type of habit. Frank Sullivan was smoking about a pack a day by this time and had no concerns about his health related to the cigarettes.
--
John Francis Sullivan, son to Francis Patrick Sullivan, spent the early part of his childhood years playing baseball with his father in Queens New York, where John now resides today. Making his permanent home in the family house that he grew up in; John is now a well respected detective for the New York City police department. Currently he is spending most of his time working on the media frenzied case entitled the Nightingale Murders. Three female nurses were violently assaulted and murdered by an unknown killer within a period of five years. It is now John's goal to crack the case wide open and find the despicable individual who committed these crimes. After work he can be found enjoying a few brief moments of relaxation at the local tavern where his father once did the same.
--
Previously, Frank Sullivan had spoken to his son (in the future) via the Hamm radio in his home. Their conversation had earned him a second chance on life, allowing him to survive a fire that would have killed him otherwise. The two, father (in the past) and son (in the future) spent many more nights in conversation with one another talking about world-series outcomes and future events with the aurora borealis, never stronger, blazing in the sky behind them. When John realizes that his father will die of cancer, directly related to cigarette smoke, he immediately shares the information with his dad. Frank decides then and there that he must make the sacrifice in order to win more time with his son. He crumples up his last pack of cigarettes, vowing to never smoke another, and tosses them into the waste-basket.
--
Frank Sullivan, his wife, and son John, lived out the rest of their lives with one another as an entirely complete family; all of them knowing deep down in their hearts that they lived as one because of a Hamm radio, accidental conversations, and a slice of time travel created by an unfathomable and immense aurora borealis.
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