Hercules

ลำดับตอนที่ #4 : Individual Scene Checklist

Scene List/Scene Checklist

1. The film begins in ancient Greece with a mock-epic spoken narration beginning.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    The spoken narration
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The museum
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules fighting some monster
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

2. The musical narration by the five Muses who tell the tale ("The Gospel Truth") of how Zeus came to power and prevented the monstrous Titans from ruling the world. 
- Whose scene is it?
    The Five Muses
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Greek Vase
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Zeus hurled his thunderbolt to lock the Titans
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    No
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

3. Hercules is born to Zeus and Hera, much to the pleasure of all the other gods except Hades.

- Whose scene is it?
    Zeus, Hera, Hercules, Hades, Hermes, Pegasus and other gods
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Mount Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules squeezes Hades' finger.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    No
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

4. The Muses tell about an evil plan of Hades. 
- Whose scene is it?
    The Muses
- Where is the scene taking place?
    A boat on the river Styx
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades is the Lord of Underworld but he thought the dead were dull.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

5. Hades backs to the Underworld and call Pain and Panic to serve him. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hades, Pain and Panic
- Where is the scene taking place?
    A skeleton in front of a cavern
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades complaint his minions
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    No
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

6. Hades will release the Titans in eighteen years, but Hercules will one day rise to power and prevent him from taking control of the world following by word from the Fates.

- Whose scene is it?
    Atropos, Lachesis, Clotho and Hades
- Where is the scene taking place?
    A cavern
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades is obstructed by Hercules
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

7. Hades sends his minions, Pain and Panic, to kidnap Hercules  
- Whose scene is it?
    Pain, Panic, Hercules, Zeus, Hera and Pegasus
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Mount Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules is kidnapped by the evil.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

8. Pain and Panic feed him a potion that will strip him of his immortality; however, they are interrupted, while Hercules becomes mortal, he retains his god-like strength because he didn't drink the last drop. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Pain, Panic, Amphitryon and Alcmene
- Where is the scene taking place?
    On the earth
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules attacks snakes
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

9. The Muses are sorrowful that it was too late to help Hercules. 
- Whose scene is it?
    The Muses
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Mount Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Zeus cannot help his baby
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    No
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

10. Hercules grows up to be a misfit, challenged by his incredible strength and inability to fit in with other people.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Amphitryon and other workers
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The square of country fair
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules destroys everything.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

11. Hercules feels complicated about himself. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules and Amphitryon
- Where is the scene taking place?
    On a grassy hillside
- The conflict in this scene is:
    He feels like he really don’t belong here.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    No
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

12. His adoptive parents Amphitryon and Alcemene finally tell him they found him with the symbol of the gods around his neck.  Hercules believes the gods may have the answers behind his past.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Amphitryon and Alcemene
- Where is the scene taking place?
    Inside the house
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules knows about the symbol of the gods
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    No
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

13. Hercules decides to go to the Temple of Zeus ("Go the Distance").
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules
- Where is the scene taking place?
    Along walking to the Temple of Zeus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    -
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

14. Zeus manifests as his statue and tells him that he is Hercules' father, and that he must prove himself a true hero before he can rejoin the other gods on Mount Olympus.

- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Zeus
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Temple of Zeus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules is the son of Zeus
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

15. Hercules rides on Pegasus and leaves the temple to seek out Philoctetes.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules and Pegasus
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the sky.
- The conflict in this scene is:
    -
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

16. Phil is an unhappy satyr and trainer of heroes. Phil has failed to train a true hero yet; he decides to take on Hercules as his final attempt ("One Last Hope").
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Phil and Pegasus
- Where is the scene taking place?
    Isle of Philoctetes
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Phil accepts Hercules although he has failed to train a hero.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

17. After completing his training, Hercules, Phil, and Pegasus set out to establish Hercules as a hero.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Phil and Pegasus
- Where is the scene taking place?
    Training field
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules fights against barrier in training.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

18. Hercules sees the beautiful Megara, who is being threatened by Nessus, a centaur. A smitten Hercules barely succeeds in rescuing Meg, and she thanks him before leaving.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Megara, Phil and Nessus
- Where is the scene taking place?
    En route to the city of Thebes
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules hits with Nessus
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

19. Meg enters the forest, and here it is revealed that she is conspiring with Hades.  When Hades learns that Hercules is alive, he is enraged and plots to murder him again.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Megara, Hades, Pain and Panic
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the forest
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades knows the truth Hercules exists
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

20. Hercules tries to prove himself a hero at Thebes.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Phil and city people
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In town of Thebes
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Unbelievable hero of people
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

21. Hades sends the Hydra to kill him. After a lengthy battle, Hercules finally prevails.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Hades, Megara, Phil, Hydra, Pain and Panic
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the gorge outside the town
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules battles against the Hydra
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

22. Hades then sends one monster after another to destroy Hercules, but he defeats them all easily ("Zero to Hero" and "Hercules").
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Hades and Monsters
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the town of Thebes
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules can passes through monsters’ Hades
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

23. Hercules becomes a celebrity because of his exploits.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    The Muses
- Where is the scene taking place?
    Everywhere in Thebes
- The conflict in this scene is:
    -
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

24. Hades, realizing that his plans are jeopardized, sends Meg out to discover Hercules' weakness, promising her freedom in return.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hades, Megara, Pain and Panic
- Where is the scene taking place?
    Coliseum of Thebes
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades disputes Megara to offer her freedom
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

25. Hercules is disappointed to learn from his father Zeus that he has yet to become a true hero, with the latter saying that defeating monsters and saving people is not enough; a true hero is "something more than that". 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Zeus
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Temple of Zeus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    A true hero is more than Hercules thought
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

26. Meg invites Hercules to take a break with her.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Phil, Megara and Fan girls
- Where is the scene taking place?
    Inside the villa
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules concentrate Megara more than commands’ Phil
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

27. Hercules spends the day with Meg, who finds herself falling in love with him ("I Won't Say (I'm in Love)").  When Hades intervenes, she turns on him and tells him that Hercules has no weaknesses; but Hades realizes that Meg herself is Hercules' one weakness.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Megara, Phil, Pain, Panic and the Muses
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the park
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Megara falls in love with Hercules while is spy of Hades.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

28. Phil learns of Meg's involvement with Hades.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hades, Megara and Phil
- Where is the scene taking place?
    Behind the bush and the fountain in the park
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Megara don’t help Hades to hurt Hercules
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

29. Phil tries to warn Hercules, but Hercules refuses to believe him and knocks him to the ground in anger. Discouraged, Phil leaves for home.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Phil
- Where is the scene taking place?
    At the stadium
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules harms Phil
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

30. Pegasus has been captured by Pain and Panic, who disguised themselves as his mare.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Pegasus, Pain and Panic
- Where is the scene taking place?
    Back on the stadium
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Pegasus is caught by Pain and Panic
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

31. Hades arrives with a captured Meg and proposes a deal: if Hercules surrenders his strength for the next twenty-four hours, Meg will remain free from harm.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Hades and Megara
- Where is the scene taking place?
    At the stadium
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades defames Hercules to discourage.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

32. After Hercules agrees, Hades frees the Titans from their prison.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hades, Lythos, Hydros, Pyros and Cyclops
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The gate of Titans
- The conflict in this scene is:
    The Titans destroys everything.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

33. Hades sends the Titans to attack Olympus and imprison the other gods.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Zeus, Lythos, Hydros, Pyros and other gods
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Mount Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Gods fight against the Titans
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

34. One Titan is sent to kill Hercules.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Cyclops, Megara and other peoples
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the town of Thebes
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Cyclops destroys a town.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

35. Disheartened by Meg's involvement with Hades, Hercules takes a severe beating. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Cyclops and Megara
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In front of the temple of Thebes
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules has to fight with Cyclops while loosing power.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

36. Meg, regretting having played her part in Hades' plans, frees Pegasus. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Megara and Pegasus
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the stables
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Pegasus is set free.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

37. Meg gets Phil to come back and help Hercules.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Megara, Phil and sailor
- Where is the scene taking place?
    At sea port
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Phil decides to help Hercules.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

38. All gods have been captured by the Titans.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Zeus, Hades and other gods
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Mount Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Zeus know the truth about plans’ Hades.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

39. Phil convinces Hercules to fight back, and Hercules uses his wits to defeat the Titan and save the city of Thebes.

- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Phil, Megara and Cyclops
- Where is the scene taking place?
    At the town of Thebes
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules can conquer Cyclops.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

40. During the Titan's rampage, a column falls and almost crushes Hercules, but Meg pushes him out of the way, causing the column to fall on top of her. With Meg mortally injured, the deal is broken, and Hercules' strength is returned. Hercules promises Meg that he will save her.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Phil, Megara and Cyclops
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The pillar of the temple
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Meg is struck by the pillar.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

41. Hercules heads to Olympus to defeat the other Titans. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Zeus, Hades, Titans, Pain and other gods
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The gate of The Mount Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules confront to fight against Hades.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

42. Hercules throws the Titans into space where they explode harmlessly.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Zeus, Hades, Titans, Pain and other gods
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the palace on Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules stop The titans.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    YES
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

43. Pegasus beat up Pain and Panic. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Pegasus, Pain and Panic
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The gate of The Mount Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Pegasus suppresses Pain and Panic.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

44. As Hades retreats for the underworld, Hades taunts Hercules despite his defeat, revealing that Meg has died of her injuries.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules and Hades
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Mount Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades withdraw to the underworld
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

45. Hercules goes to Meg immediately but it was too late.  She died. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Megara and Phil
- Where is the scene taking place?
    On the earth
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules cannot help Meg from death.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

46. Hercules heads to the Underworld and demands for Meg to be revived. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Hades and Megara
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the underworld
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules forces Hades to revive Megara.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

47. Hades shows Hercules that Meg is trapped in the River Styx. Hercules trades his soul for Meg's, and Hades agrees on the condition that Hercules must get her soul out himself.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Hades and Megara
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In a cavern
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades tells the way to help Megara.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

48. Hercules jumps into the river, but given that one must be dead to enter the river, he ages rapidly as he swims toward Meg.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Hades and Megera
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the River Styx
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules is turning older and older.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

49. The Fates try to cut Hercules' lifeline, but they find that they couldn't, for Hercules has become a true hero through his selfless actions, thereby restoring his godhood and immortality.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Atropos, Lachesis and Clotho
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the cavern.
- The conflict in this scene is:
    The fates cannot cut the thread of life’s Hercules
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

50. As Hercules successfully returns Meg to the surface, Hades tries to talk his way out of the situation, but Hercules punches him, knocking him into the River Styx. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Hades, Megara, Pain and Panic
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In front of the River Styx
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules save the Megara’s life while existing live.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

51. The other souls grab Hades and pull him down into the river.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hades, Pain, Panic and souls
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the river of death
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades cannot help himself.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

52. Hercules revives Meg and returns to Olympus.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Megara and Phil
- Where is the scene taking place?
    On the earth
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Megara again breathes.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

53. Meg's entrance is denied because she is mortal.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Megara, Zeus, Hera and Hermes
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The gate of Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules can backs to the Olympus.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

54. Hercules chooses to become immortal again and stay with Meg.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Megara, Zeus, Hera and Hermes
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the palace of Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hercules abandons immortal.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

55. Hercules is acclaimed a hero on Earth and Olympus alike.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    The Muses, Hermes and crowd of gods and people
- Where is the scene taking place?
    On the earth and the Mountain Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    -
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

56. Zeus creates a constellation in his image, and Phil is remembered for being the one to train him.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Zeus, Phil, The Muses and crowd
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the sky
- The conflict in this scene is:
    -
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

57. Hercules and his mortal friends and family are all shown happily together on earth
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hercules, Megara, Phil, his family and the Muses
- Where is the scene taking place?
    On the earth
- The conflict in this scene is:
    -
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

58. Zeus and the other Olympians rejoice above. 
- Whose scene is it?
    Zeus and crowd of gods
- Where is the scene taking place?
    The Mountain Olympus
- The conflict in this scene is:
    -
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES

59. Hades talks with himself.
 
- Whose scene is it?
    Hades
- Where is the scene taking place?
    In the empty place
- The conflict in this scene is:
    Hades got nothing.
- The conflict is difficult enough.
    NO
- Is there a better setting for the scene?
    YES