The scene opens up in an unknown location at an unknown time, it is dark, clouds have been building together throughout the day, turning from happy white clouds, to dark clouds filled with anger, filled with hate, there is a thin concrete path seen from the camera, the camera shows the journey of the path, still dark with no identity, not a person, not a building in sight. Then in the silence comes a rumple of thunder, this is followed by a sudden heavy burst of rain, the intensity of the rain is huge, bouncing of the concrete already creating deep puddles. The sky then lights up as a lightening bolt falls from the clouds hitting a nearby setting it on fire burning away at the wood, not eve the rain putting it out. The end of the path is then revealed at the side of the burning tree. At the end of this path is a figure, standing in the shadows. The camera then pans around and gets closer to the hooded figure. The rain falls harder at the storm continues, yet the hooded figure takes of his hood and is revealed as Adam Freeman. The camera gets a close up as drops of rain fall on his face, falling of his face. One side of his face is hidden in darkness, while the other half can be seen from the light coming of the fire. The expression on his face is hard to tell, as are his thoughts.
Freeman chooses not to speak; instead he slowly walks over to the burning tree. Walking through puddles before making his way onto the wet grass. He continues to walk until he is as close to the tree as possible. The heat from the fire hits his face, but he is unmoved, and still unspoken. The fire rages on as many moments pass. The tree at this point is frazzled, only half the size it used to be as the fire burns. It’s unknown what Freeman is doing and thinking at this point.
More time elapses, the rain is still heavy, but not like before, the fire is still burning the remains of the tree, the lightening still going off in the distance. Freeman is still unmoved, his eyes are set on the last remains of the tree burning, and soon enough it does, and the flame dies out. Freeman then grins and mouths. “The worse is yet to come.” He then pulls is hood back over his head and walks slowly away as the scene fades.