Tomás has six scarecrows, one for each field, built with his own hands from broom poles and his dead brother's coats. At dusk he counts them from the porch, the way other men count sheep. Tonight he counts seven. A slow rural horror about the arithmetic you double-check, the row you walk at nightfall, and the figure that is suddenly much closer to the house.
» Slow rural horror teaser, 15 seconds, 16:9, four shots with hard cuts, shot on 35mm film, overcast dusk fading to night, muted grade, mild film grain, handheld drift. SHOT 1 · Setup (0-4s): a farmer in his sixties, sun-creased skin with visible pores, frayed cap, stands on a sagging porch at dusk counting with a raised finger across wide stubble fields dotted with ragged scarecrows on poles, their old coats flapping softly. SHOT 2 · Turn (4-8s): close on his face — the counting finger stops mid-air, his jaw tightens, and he counts again, lips moving silently; behind him the fields darken one shade. SHOT 3 · Escalation (8-12s): he walks a field row in failing light, lantern swinging, passing scarecrow after scarecrow — each one sagging, burlap-headed, inert — while far at the end of the row one silhouette stands a little too straight, arms a little too low. SHOT 4 · Cut (12-15s): black night; the porch lamp flickers on and lights the yard — a scarecrow now stands ten steps from the house, straw hands at its sides, facing the door; hard cut to black. Lived-in wardrobe, real mud, no legible text anywhere, nothing supernatural shown beyond the figure itself. Audio: dry wind through stubble, coat cloth flapping, boots on soil, one lantern creak, then silence at the cut — no speech, no voices, no music.
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Single-pass text-to-video with native audio, rendered by the AIMovies Studio. Style preset: Cinematic.
