TRAVELOCITY: FOR THE BIRDS
We see office-appropriate shoes walking purposefully in all directions. We hear the sounds of a busy city street.
CUT TO: A triage-flash of street signs: New York, Singapore and Sydney.
CUT BACK: To the shoes. One of the shoes steps in bubble gum. Its owner reaches down to scrape off the gum with a gold credit card. An angle swap reveals its owner is wearing a suit. He has the body of a human but the head of a pigeon.
WIDE PAN PIGEON MONTAGE: Everywhere we look, we see business people with human bodies and pigeon heads. On the subway nodding off in big headphones. Getting a haircut (barber holds up a mirror to show the back of their pigeon head.) Scanning into the office with an access card (picture has pigeon head.)
STILL: An oil painting of an aristocratic family. The parents have pigeon heads.
CUT TO: A woman and child hold hands on a subway platform. The child (human head) smiles up at their mom (pigeon head.)
The train passes, uncovering a colorful mural of a palm tree. It says “The Bahamas.”
CUT TO: Pigeon woman pulling up Travelocity.com on her smartphone. We see her click a button that simply says “Good deal.”
DRAMATIC SPIRAL TRANSITION
We see the pigeon-headed woman reclined in a beach chair drinking a fruity cocktail. Her child builds a sandcastle in the slightly blurry distance.
She looks up and meets the eyes of another beach-goer with a pigeon head. They salute one another.
Text appears: Travelocity. For the birds.

