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Impacts of Social Media by Laura Dalaimo
Impacts of Social Media by Laura Dalaimo
By Laura Dalaimo
EXT- BENCH- DAYTIME
BECKY (V.O)
That is Sabrina, she is the popular girl around here.
All the boys like her, and all the girls want to be
her. Including me.
BECKY comes out of her house, leans down and ties up her
shoelaces, she wears gym clothes. She wears her hair up in
a ponytail. BECKY proceeds to stretch, before starting off
on a run.
EXT-PARK- AFTERNOON
BECKY (V.O)
Truth is, the more that Sabrina tells me that I’m not
good enough, the more I am going to try and change.
There is no other option.
Camera pans around the bench, behind BECKY’s head, and the
scene changes to early evening.
BECKY (V.O)
There’s Sabrina, except she doesn’t look how she
usually does. She doesn’t look the same as she does
on social media. It doesn’t make sense to me, why
would she change her looks.
BECKY (V.O)
I guess that she doesn’t actually look like this in
real life. Why would she change the way she looks
just to please other people?
The camera goes behind a car, and comes out the other
side. BECKY is still walking, except it is now light.
EXT-STREET- DAYTIME
BECKY is still walking down the road, she wears the
original yellow jumper (to symbolise her happiness), she
takes out her phone, and uploads a new picture to social
media. She writes the caption ‘don’t become the person
that everyone else thinks is the ideal version of you, be
the version of you that makes YOU happy. Please call the
number 0800 068 41 41 to contact Hopeline if you are
struggling’