It’s Haunting By Charlotte Intof
The empty box right there
Where you once played and slept
It’s haunting
To look over there
And realize I won’t see you again
It was haunting
When I burst through the doors
And collapsed on the grassy field
It was haunting
When I planted flowers
Around your grassy grave
Nemo, you made me smile and cry
You tore my heart apart
I regret every moment not spent with you
And the times I walked right by
Your gray and white fur was beautiful
And softer than a blanket
I want to hold you in my arms
And kiss your tiny head
It was haunting
When I came back in
And the house was silent, dead.
But I know that one day
I’ll see you again
And till then you’ll be safe
So here right now
I’m saying the words
I wish I’d said more when you were alive
Dear Nemo, I love you oh so much
And just wait for me right up there.
Not Just A Host By Steph Martin
I look around myself,
I see the woman standing in the door way.
I see the man at the table.
He’s slowly sipping his coffee.
I see the woman getting undresses in an open
window.
Her lover comes over and pulls her close.
I feel relaxed.
I feel happy.
I feel hot.
The air is muggy, and thick.
The tropical heat is relaxing.
It makes me sleepy.
The woman in the doorway looks up, and laughs.
The man sips his coffee, it’s too hot.
He blows on it to cool it down.
Someone is sipping from a straw.
The slurping sound reminds me,
Of my child hood.
Of my childhood at home
Someone is singing.
A song about love and life.
A woman cries out,
“I love the summer!”
“I love the summer!”
“I love the summer!”
Everyone chants.
It slowly fades out.
The sound of everything sitting at the tables,
Listening to the music being played.
The cello,
the flute,
the guitar,
the triangle,
the banjo,
the clarinet.
All of the people,
they all look around.
Knowing that summer is,
slowly being left out.
Left by the children,
returning to school.
Left by the workers,
starting a new.
Left by the sun,
and the cloudless days.
Left by the festivals,
that fill the day.
And all the while,
I realize that,
no matter the weather,
no matter the time,
no matter the season,
I’ll always be fine.
I love the summer,
the heat,
and the food.
I love all the people,
you see in the world.
I love the passion,
and all the life.
That comes with the summer.
Summer,
Oh Summer,
Please don’t go.
Summer Time By Mickala Worsley
I look around myself,
I see the woman standing in the door way.
I see the man at the table.
He’s slowly sipping his coffee.
I see the woman getting undresses in an open
window.
Her lover comes over and pulls her close.
I feel relaxed.
I feel happy.
I feel hot.
The air is muggy, and thick.
The tropical heat is relaxing.
It makes me sleepy.
The woman in the doorway looks up, and laughs.
The man sips his coffee, it’s too hot.
He blows on it to cool it down.
Someone is sipping from a straw.
The slurping sound reminds me,
Of my child hood.
Of my childhood at home
Someone is singing.
A song about love and life.
A woman cries out,
“I love the summer!”
“I love the summer!”
“I love the summer!”
Everyone chants.
It slowly fades out.
The sound of everything sitting at the tables,
Listening to the music being played.
The cello,
the flute,
the guitar,
the triangle,
the banjo,
the clarinet.
All of the people,
they all look around.
Knowing that summer is,
slowly being left out.
Left by the children,
returning to school.
Left by the workers,
starting a new.
Left by the sun,
and the cloudless days.
Left by the festivals,
that fill the day.
And all the while,
I realize that,
no matter the weather,
no matter the time,
no matter the season,
I’ll always be fine.
I love the summer,
the heat,
and the food.
I love all the people,
you see in the world.
I love the passion,
and all the life.
That comes with the summer.
Summer,
Oh Summer,
Please don’t go.
The Last Dance By Rachel Brubacher
A couple dancing in a palace.
There are poofy dresses
Greens, blues, purples and pinks
A choir.
With the voices of angels
A man dancing with a woman
He hold her close then walks away
She follows him
He looks out at the stars she puts her hand on his
Horses gallop in the distance.
He looks at her with sad eyes
She smiles and leads him back to the ballroom.
They continue to dance
For the last time
In the deep moonlight
People start leaving
One by one
But the two remain there
With their sad hearts
As they hold each other close
Peace By Alana Thoman
Beautiful trees of all colours surround me
The sun peaks through the top of the trees, letting off heat
The smell of spring lingers in the air
I hear the tree moving as the squirrels scurry down them
Sounds of children having fun echo in the wind
As well as sounds of the whistling wind
The warmth of the air is so soft on my skin
The environment so peaceful
I relax as I see birds fly over my head
Squawking at each other
Forming patterns as they fly
The ground is filled with dew
Which soaks the tip of my shoes
Bringing reassurance that spring will be here soon
I hope for weather like this to stay
It really brightens my day
A Single Drop By Jasper Bender
I yearn for you
So soft and gentle
You too often feel my touch
My gentle caress
It assures you
Assures you he isn’t coming back
I am clean
Clear
And Concise
You have molded me
The most beautiful
Most bright and brilliant person I know
Without you
I am nothing
Because of him
I am everything
I am a single tear
I can comfort and calm you
I am here for you now
Epitaph By Bryan Wallis
The world saw me grow and change before its eyes,
but now it’s my turn to watch.
What Lies Beneath By Rachel Brubacher
A police station in New York City. Dark, empty hallways. A YOUNG MAN is typing fiercely on his computer in the moonlight in a small room. Posters of a car accident from two years ago are surrounding the room. Headlines read: “CAR UP IN FLAMES, NO BODY FOUND”.
The young man is MILES BROOKS. He stares at his computer screen with dark bags under his deep blue eyes. His boss, OFFICER JACOBS, walks up behind him and rests his hands on the back of Miles’s chair. Officer Jacobs looks up at the poster stapled to the wall.
OFFICER JACOBS
So are you going to find his wife
tomorrow and ask about the case?
She’s our last option.
Miles whirls around and looks up at Officer Jacobs.
MILES
Her name is Scarlett, and she just
moved back home last night. I think
I should probably give her some space
before I ask questions.
Officer Jacobs walks around the front of the desk and shakes his head.
OFFICER JACOBS
Typical Miles…always ignoring
my questions.
MILES
She’s not exactly the easiest
person to talk to after Ryan died.
She moved away because she couldn’t
handle the publicity about him. She
finally came back home for a fresh
start, I can’t just ruin that for her.
Officer Jacobs drops his hands onto the desk and learns in towards him.
OFFICER JACOBS
Look Miles, do you want this
promotion or not? Find her tomorrow
at 8 and tell me what you know. Can
you at least do that?
Scenes from a movie. Click here for more of the spec script.
Birdwatcher’s Society By Brett Schummer
An Interesting tale of the life of a bird watcher’s society and learning to deal with loss.
Scenes from a movie. Click here for more of the spec script.