-- 
*Mar*Excellent — let’s turn the same *Feeling vs Engineering* theme
into a *short
drama screenplay*, blending human emotion, philosophy, and a touch of
sci-fi realism.

Below is an original *screenplay draft* (formatted for film or stage).
------------------------------
*Title:* *The Last Breath*

*Genre:* Philosophical Drama / Sci-Fi
*Length:* Short (approx. 10–15 min screen time)
*Writer:* (Inspired by Y.M. Sarma’s *Feeling vs Engineering*)
------------------------------
*FADE IN:*

*INT. CITY CONTROL HUB – NIGHT*

A vast room of silent machines. Blue light pulses across glass panels.
Rows of OPERATORS sit in pods, their faces expressionless behind neural
visors.

A soft mechanical hum fills the air.

*CAMERA PANS TO:*
*ARI (28)* – a young systems engineer, sharp eyes but weary expression. She
adjusts her visor and monitors fluctuating environmental data.
------------------------------
*ARI (V.O.)*

When the air stopped smelling, people said it was progress.
When the rivers ran silent, they said it was purity.
Now the world is perfect—perfectly dead.
------------------------------
*INT. HUB – CONTINUOUS*

Ari’s screen flickers. A red alert flashes: *“ANOMALOUS BIO-SIGNAL
DETECTED: ZONE 7.”*

She touches the holographic map. A faint heartbeat pattern ripples across
the terrain—something alive, unsanctioned.

Her supervisor, *MARA (50)*, approaches.
------------------------------

*MARA*
Zone 7 again? Ignore it. Probably another sensor glitch.

*ARI*
But the readings show biological variation—real air movement.

*MARA*
Variation is instability. The algorithms will handle it. Don’t get curious.
Curiosity kills careers.

She walks away. Ari hesitates. The heartbeat flickers again.
------------------------------
*EXT. CITY PERIMETER – NIGHT*

Ari steps through a metal gate into the Wild Zone—an area labeled *“RESTRICTED
BIOSPHERE.”*

The soundscape changes instantly: insects, wind, rustling leaves. No hum of
machines.

She removes her breathing mask.
------------------------------
*ARI*

(softly)
So this… is what air used to feel like.
------------------------------

A sudden gust lifts her hair. She coughs, then laughs—half in pain, half in
awe.

She kneels by a patch of moss, touches it. A faint vibration travels
through her fingers.
------------------------------
*ARI (V.O.)*

The numbers never told me this.
Understanding wasn’t supposed to be data. It was… dialogue.
------------------------------
*INT. HUB – MORNING*

Mara reviews the night’s log. Ari’s terminal is blank.

A technician reports.

*TECHNICIAN*
We lost her signal at 0300. Neural band offline.

*MARA*
(sighs)
Another one gone organic.

She looks out the glass wall toward the Wild Zone, where mist rises like
breath.
------------------------------
*EXT. WILD ZONE – DAY*

Ari sits beneath a large, ancient tree. Her visor lies shattered beside her.

She whispers.
------------------------------

*ARI*
Can you hear me?

A long pause. Wind stirs the leaves. A deep, slow exhale seems to rise from
the forest itself.
------------------------------
*TREE’S VOICE (soft, resonant)*

We never stopped listening.

Ari closes her eyes. The heartbeat returns—louder, syncing with hers.
------------------------------
*INT. CITY HUB – DAY*

Mara stares at the screens. All environmental algorithms begin to
fluctuate. Clouds form without command. Rain falls over the sterile city
for the first time in years.
------------------------------
*MARA (whispering)*

What have you done, Ari?
------------------------------
*EXT. WILD ZONE – CONTINUOUS*

Ari breathes deeply as rain touches her face.
The machines in her neural band spark once, then go still.
------------------------------
*ARI (V.O.)*

Maybe this is what it means to understand—
not to measure the world,
but to belong to it again.
------------------------------
*FADE OUT.*

*TITLE CARD:* *“When the last engineer remembered how to feel, the world
remembered how to breathe.”*
------------------------------
*END*
------------------------------

Would you like me to format this into a *full shooting script* (with scene
numbers, camera directions, and dialogue beats) or adapt it for *stage
performance* with minimal props and lighting directions?

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