A giant crocodile, the size of a bus, has jumped out of a wide river and bitten onto the landing ski

A giant crocodile, the size of a bus, has jumped out of a wide river and bitten onto the landing skid of a rescue helicopter in bright daylight. The croc hangs below the helicopter with its full weight, dragging it down toward the water. Big electric power lines cross the river up ahead on tall steel towers. Sound: straining rotor blades, alarm beeping in the cockpit, croc hissing, water churning, radio chatter. Shot 1 (0–3s) — THE HOOK: Wide shot over the river. The huge crocodile hangs from the helicopter's skid, jaws locked on the metal, its tail thrashing just above the water. The helicopter tilts and sinks lower, engine screaming, the rotor wash blasting circles into the river. Inside, the pilot fights the controls, shouting into his radio: "IT'S GOT MY SKID! IT'S TOO HEAVY — IT'S PULLING ME INTO THE RIVER!" Shot 2 (3–6s): At a small control station on the river bank, an electricity worker in a yellow helmet stands at the power switchboard, watching the helicopter through the window. He grabs his radio: "Listen to me! The power lines ahead — drag it across the lines! Full power is ON! Bring it to the wires!" Shot 3 (6–9s): Inside the cockpit. The pilot stops trying to climb. He pushes the stick forward and flies low and fast along the river — the hanging crocodile skimming just above the water, still biting the skid. Ahead, the power lines stretch across the river, getting closer, closer. The pilot grits his teeth: "HOLD ON, UGLY." Shot 4 (9–13s) — BULLET TIME PAYOFF: The helicopter rises just enough to clear the wires — the hanging crocodile doesn't. Bullet time — the croc's body hits the power lines in slow motion. Full electricity blasts through it. Blue-white sparks explode in every direction, the croc shaking and lighting up, smoke bursting off its skin, water drops glowing in the flash — its jaws open, and it lets go. Shot 5 (13–15s): Time snaps back. The smoking crocodile falls and crashes into the river in a huge splash. The freed helicopter jumps upward, light again, climbing fast over the broken, sparking wires. The worker at the station pumps his fist at the window. Cut.