Another version of Arrival that you never seen before.
As the spacecrafts landed, the world watched in awe. No one knew where they came from or what their purpose was. The governments of the world quickly assembled a team of experts to investigate.
Louise Banks was at the top of her field when it came to codebreaking and linguistics. She was recruited to lead the team tasked with figuring out how to communicate with the aliens.
As they studied the aliens’ language, they realized that it was unlike anything they had ever seen before. It was complex and highly evolved, with no discernible patterns or structures.
It is difficult to say exactly what the aliens’ language system would be like, as it would depend on the specifics of their biology, culture, and evolution. However, here are some possible characteristics that their language system could have:
.It could be highly visual, using gestures or other forms of body language to convey meaning. This could be because the aliens have evolved to have highly developed senses other than hearing, such as advanced vision or touch.
.It could be extremely complex, with a large number of distinct sounds or symbols that are combined in intricate ways to convey meaning. This could be because the aliens have a highly developed cognitive ability and a rich cultural history.
.It could be based on chemical or electrical signals, rather than sounds or written symbols. This could be because the aliens have evolved to communicate using their natural biological processes, such as pheromones or electric fields.
.It could be completely non-verbal, relying on telepathy or other forms of non-physical communication. This could be because the aliens have evolved to communicate using abilities that are beyond the scope of human understanding.Overall, the aliens’ language system could be vastly different from anything we are familiar with, and it would take a great deal of study and effort to understand it.
Louise and her team worked tirelessly, using every tool at their disposal to try and crack the code. They listened to recordings of the aliens speaking and studied their written language, but progress was slow.
As the months passed, tensions between the humans and the aliens began to rise. The aliens refused to communicate and the humans grew increasingly frustrated.
Finally, after nearly a year of intense study, Louise and her team made a breakthrough. They had figured out how to translate the aliens’ language and were able to begin communicating with them.
The aliens revealed that they were from a planet far beyond our own, and that they had been searching for intelligent life for centuries. They had finally found us, and were eager to learn more about our world and our species.
Louise and the rest of the team were stunned by the revelation. They had made contact with beings from another world, and the possibilities were endless.
As they continued to communicate with the aliens, they learned more and more about their culture, their technology, and their way of life. The humans and the aliens formed a bond, and a new chapter in the history of humanity began.
Some scenes from the movie:
FADE IN:
INT. LABORATORY – DAY
We see a group of scientists huddled around a table, studying a series of strange symbols. They are all deep in thought, focused on the task at hand.
At the head of the table is LOUISE BANKS, a brilliant codebreaker and linguist. She is holding a notebook and a pencil, making careful notes as she studies the symbols.
Suddenly, one of the other scientists, JIM, speaks up.
JIM: I think I’ve figured out one of the symbols. It’s a verb, meaning “to communicate.”
Louise looks up from her notes, surprised.
LOUISE: Really? That’s fantastic, Jim. Let’s see if we can use that to decipher some of the other symbols.
The scientists all lean in, excited by the prospect of making progress. They begin to discuss the possible meanings of the other symbols, using Jim’s discovery as a starting point.
After several minutes of intense discussion, Louise looks up from her notebook.
LOUISE: I think I’ve got it. The symbol for “to communicate” is actually part of a larger symbol that means “to understand.”
The other scientists all look at each other, shocked by the revelation.
JIM: That’s amazing, Louise. If we can understand their language, we might be able to learn more about these aliens and their intentions.
Louise nods, a determined look on her face.
LOUISE: Exactly. We need to keep working on this, and figure out as much as we can. The future of humanity could depend on it.
The scientists all nod in agreement, and the scene fades to black.
FADE TO BLACK.
INT. LABORATORY – DAY
Louise and the rest of the team are hard at work, studying the aliens’ language. They are making slow but steady progress, and the mood in the lab is hopeful.
Suddenly, the door to the lab bursts open and a group of military officers rush in. They are led by GENERAL HARRIS, who looks grim.
GENERAL HARRIS: Dr. Banks, we need to talk.
Louise looks up, surprised.
LOUISE: General Harris, what is it? Is something wrong?
GENERAL HARRIS: We’ve received reports of hostile actions from the aliens. They’ve attacked one of our military bases, and we need to prepare for the possibility of war.
Louise’s face falls, shocked by the news.
LOUISE: But we’ve been making progress in understanding their language. We can use that to try and communicate with them, and avoid any further violence.
GENERAL HARRIS: I’m afraid it’s too late for that. We need to be ready to defend ourselves, and that means mobilizing our military forces.
Louise looks around at the other scientists, who are all equally stunned by the news.
LOUISE: But what about our work here? We can’t just stop now, not when we’re so close to making real progress.
GENERAL HARRIS: I’m sorry, Dr. Banks. Your team will have to be disbanded. The fate of our world is at stake, and we can’t afford to take any chances.
Louise looks devastated, but she knows there is nothing she can do. She nods, resigned to the situation.
The scene fades to black.
FADE TO BLACK.
INT. LABORATORY – DAY
Louise and the rest of the team are still hard at work, studying the aliens’ language. Despite the tense situation, they are all trying to keep their spirits up.
Suddenly, one of the scientists, JEN, speaks up.
JEN: Hey, did you guys hear the one about the alien who walked into a bar?
The others all look at her, surprised by the sudden change in topic.
LOUISE: No, what happened?
JEN: He ordered a martian-tini, and the bartender said “We don’t serve your kind here.” So the alien left, and the bartender says to the other patrons “See, I told you we don’t get many aliens in here.”
The others all groan at the bad joke, but some of them can’t help but smile.
JIM: Oh come on, that was terrible.
JEN: Hey, I’m doing my best to lighten the mood here.
LOUISE: It’s alright, Jen. We all appreciate the effort.
Just then, GENERAL HARRIS bursts into the lab again. He looks even more grim than before.
GENERAL HARRIS: Dr. Banks, I have some terrible news. The aliens have attacked another of our military bases, and this time the casualties were much higher.
The team all falls silent, shocked by the news.
LOUISE: We have to do something, General. We can’t just sit here and let this happen.
GENERAL HARRIS: I’m sorry, Dr. Banks. There’s nothing we can do. Our only option is to prepare for war.
Louise looks around at the other scientists, who are all equally distressed. She knows that they have to keep working, no matter what the consequences might be.
The scene fades to black.
FADE TO BLACK.
INT. LABORATORY – DAY
Louise and the rest of the team are still working on deciphering the aliens’ language, despite the looming threat of war. They are all determined to find a way to communicate with the aliens and avoid further violence.
Suddenly, Louise has a breakthrough. She looks up from her notes, a triumphant expression on her face.
LOUISE: I’ve figured it out! The symbol for “to understand” is actually a combination of two other symbols. The first symbol means “to listen,” and the second symbol means “to learn.”
The other scientists all look at each other, excited by the news.
JIM: That’s brilliant, Louise. If we can listen and learn from the aliens, maybe we can find a way to avoid this war.
LOUISE: Exactly. We need to use this information to try and establish a dialogue with the aliens. We have to show them that we are willing to listen and learn from them.
The team all nods in agreement, and they begin to work on translating the message into the aliens’ language.
Meanwhile, GENERAL HARRIS is shown in his office, studying a map of the world. He looks worried, but also determined.
GENERAL HARRIS: We have to do everything we can to avoid war. If Dr. Banks and her team can establish a dialogue with the aliens, maybe we can find a peaceful solution.
The scene fades to black.
FADE TO BLACK.
INT. LABORATORY – DAY
Louise and the rest of the team are nervously awaiting a response to the message they sent to the aliens. They have done everything they can to show that they are willing to listen and learn, and now they can only hope that the aliens will respond in kind.
Suddenly, a loud beeping sound fills the lab, and the team all looks up in surprise.
JIM: That’s the communication device! The aliens are responding!
Louise rushes over to the device, her heart racing with excitement and fear. She takes a deep breath and presses a button to accept the incoming transmission.
The sound of the aliens’ language fills the lab, and the team all listens intently. Louise quickly begins to translate, her fingers flying over the keyboard as she decodes the message.
After a few moments, she looks up, a look of amazement on her face.
LOUISE: They’re…they’re apologizing. They say that they didn’t understand our ways, and that they regret the attacks. They want to talk to us, to try and find a peaceful solution.
The other scientists all look at each other, shocked by the news.
JIM: It’s a miracle. We’ve done it, Louise. We’ve found a way to communicate with the aliens.
Louise nods, tears of relief and joy streaming down her face.
LOUISE: We did it. We showed them that we are willing to listen and learn, and they responded in kind. We’ve saved our world, and we’ve opened the door to a new era of cooperation and understanding.
The scene fades to black.
FADE TO BLACK.
INT. LABORATORY – DAY
Louise and the rest of the team are busily working on their new project: establishing a permanent dialogue with the aliens. They are excited by the opportunity to learn more about these fascinating creatures, and to share their own knowledge and culture with them.
As they work, Louise looks up and sees GENERAL HARRIS standing in the doorway. He looks pleased and proud, and he approaches Louise with a smile.
GENERAL HARRIS: Dr. Banks, I just wanted to congratulate you and your team on your incredible work. You’ve accomplished something that many thought was impossible.
LOUISE: Thank you, General Harris. We couldn’t have done it without your support and guidance.
GENERAL HARRIS: You and your team are the heroes of this story. You’ve saved our world, and you’ve opened the door to a new chapter in our history.
LOUISE: We’re just happy that we could make a difference. And we’re looking forward to learning even more from the aliens in the days and weeks to come.
The scene fades to black as Louise and the team continue their work, excited for the future.
FADE TO BLACK.
INT. LABORATORY – DAY
Louise is sitting at her desk, staring at her computer screen. She looks tired and stressed, and she has a worried expression on her face.
The other scientists are all working quietly, but there is a tense atmosphere in the lab. It is clear that something is wrong.
Suddenly, Louise’s phone rings. She answers it, and her face falls as she listens to the person on the other end.
LOUISE: What? No, that can’t be right. Are you sure?
She listens for a few more moments, then hangs up the phone and looks around at the other scientists.
LOUISE: I have some bad news. The aliens have broken off all communication with us. They’ve stopped responding to our messages, and they’ve withdrawn back to their own territory.
The other scientists all look at each other, shocked and confused.
JIM: But why? We were making such good progress. We were learning so much from each other.
LOUISE: I don’t know. Maybe they found something in our messages that they didn’t like. Maybe they had a change of heart. Whatever the reason, it’s clear that they don’t want to continue talking to us.
The team all falls silent, unsure of what to do next. The future of their work, and the fate of their relationship with the aliens, is now uncertain.
The scene fades to black.
FADE TO BLACK.
