The Thunder

This video is a trailer for my film. It is R rated.

     When Peter walked home from McDonald's, three people stopped him. They're all wearing black helmets and holding up weapons. They're urging Peter to take out his wallet. He starts shaking and telling him he doesn't have any money. Sadly, Peter left all his money at home and only had credit cards. One of the men in a black helmet points his pistol at Peter's head and shouts again where the money is. Peter sobs and tells him again that he has no money at all. As soon as his sentence is over, the shouting men are firing three bullets. One in Peter's head and two in his foot. Blood gushes out, and Peter falls. 
     Peter opens his eyes. Bandages are covering his head and legs. He's about to vomit. The doctor comes and asks about his name and other things. Peter answered all the questions and recollected the robbers shot him. His heart starts pounding, and his shortness of breath starts. He tells this story to the doctor, and the doctor tells him it's PTSD. The doctor explains this disorder is a common mental illness when traumatic incidents occur. The doctor also adds he wants some to encourage other than himself and gives him a pill. 
     Peter is talking to Dave. Dave is sharing the bed with Peter in the hospital. He is receiving treatment for a traffic crash and is sweet, and they're chatting all night. They're starting talking about their dreams and what they wanted in their lives. Dave said he wanted to own a drug store. Peter could not respond, however. Peter had no desires or dreams. Dave informs Peter that we need aspirations and dreams in life to be productive. Once they were finished talking, Peter decided he wanted a new start. Apart from living in a poor neighborhood, he wants to change his life and be successful. A few years later, Peter works as a lawyer. He sees one of the hospital signs as he goes to work and smiles. 
     Peter's signs of hallucinations and delusions suggest he is suffering from PTSD. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a psychological illness that can occur in people who have suffered or witnessed a stressful event. Like a natural disaster, major accident, terrorist attacks, war, rape, or other violent, personal attacks. Individuals with PTSD have highly disquieting thoughts and feelings about their experiences that continue well after the traumatic incidents have ended. They might also suffer from flashbacks or nightmares. Roughly 28 percent of the witnesses to these shootings get PTSD after a shooting incident. When the psychiatrist is taking care of Peter, the doctor gives him a pill. The psychiatrist recommends one dose of risperidone a day. For PTSD patients are using, drugs include antidepressants (e.g., sertraline, paroxetine), atypical antidepressants (e.g., mirtazapine, venlafaxine), monoamine oxidase inhibitors (e.g., isocarboxazid, phenelzine), mood stabilizers (e.g., carbamazepine, lithium), antipsychotics (e.g., risperidone and prazosin). However, in the case of Peter, he only suffers from hallucinations and nightmares. Therefore, he does not need other antidepressants. 
     In the first scene, the robbers were shooting Peter. I focused on what quite weapons the robbers were using. The weapon is Beretta 92 FS. Beretta 92 FS is an ordinary weapon. It's 9 mm, and it's one of the deadliest and most dangerous handguns. The style is elegant and made of metal. It's bulkier with more ammunition, but this weapon is effective at aiming. It is a somewhat tool that the robbers will use to show off. Because of nature and the deadlines, it suits the person who likes their weapons and wants to kill their victims like the robbers. We know that since the robbers were aiming at Peter's head, they were trying to kill him. 
     Peter is a lovely person who wants to live his life. There are some special features for him since he is the main character. Some of the characteristics of these main characters include, all this character does suit the story, has a motive, friends are all positive, everything negative that happens is the product of someone else, and much more. In this scenario, even though the robbers were targeting Peter's head, but the bullet missed his head and did not kill him. Correspondingly, meeting David after a life-threatening moment to change his life is also showing his supportive friends. He also wants to change his life in such a way that he wants to fulfill his goal. 
     The key point of the movie begins when the robber shoots Peter. Peter is an individual who is struggling to survive. Don't have any dreams, and they've only worked to eat every day. There are two parts to shooting. A bullet leaving the gun and a thundering sound. It's the loud sound that helps Peter noticed his environment and let him reflect. Eventually, leaving his depressing environment. 
     Usually, when we think about a hospital, our first reaction is fear. As children, we've always been terrified to meet the doctors, and we still have that terror inside of us. However, even though the hospital looks terrifying, it restores people. Here, Peter meets David, and they're talking about their situation. David tells Peter that, to succeed in life, he needs to have an ambition. After his advice, Peter changed to a new person. He started working towards his new goals and achieved them one by one. As here, Peter is recovering physically and psychologically from David and the doctors. 
     The key target audience for this movie is for people who went through PTSD or trauma. Guns kill 36,000 Americans a year, an average of 100 a day. And every year, 100,000 Americans are shot and wounded. As the numbers rise, we see more victims of this gun violence. They're suffering from PTSD. To inspire people to live and get the right treatment, the film focuses on Peter's rehabilitation from the gun accident. Afterward, Peter lives with no signs of PTSD. 
     I'm going making this movie R rated. R-rated films have the characteristics of violence, sexual content, swearing, and alcohol/drug use. I want the film to be as accurate as possible. I want Peter to swear, scream, and even show some blood when he was shot and want to make his gestures idealistic. Often, there's going to be gun abuse, and so it's unideal for kids to see. Since there will be several scenes that children won't understand, I want a more mature adult to understand and follow up on the specifics of the film. 
     I'm sure any race or orientation can watch this movie. There isn't a particular category that I'm aiming for. I believe these victims can be anybody, and Peter can be someone's life.