0:00helldiver on tarmac day A static wide shot captures a dark blue Curtiss SB2C Helldiver aircraft parked on a light grey concrete tarmac under a bright, clear sky. The plane is angled slightly, showcasing its large propeller at the front, its long wings extending to the sides, and its landing gear. The underside of the left wing is visible, equipped with several rockets and bombs. A group of people, dressed in casual summer attire, are gathered around the right side of the aircraft, observing it with interest. In the background, patches of green grass, orange cones, and what appears to be other aircraft or airport structures are visible under the expansive blue sky. The overall lighting is bright and natural, indicating daytime with soft shadows cast by the aircraft and people. The EAA logo is subtly placed in the bottom right corner of the frame.
0:05internal plane structure An extreme close-up shot from an unusual low-angle perspective, looking directly upwards into the intricate internal structure of an aircraft's landing gear bay. The dominant color is a vibrant olive green, highlighting the complex network of metal beams, hydraulic lines (some blue), wires, and mechanical components that make up the plane's internal framework. The structure is meticulously detailed, with rivets and bolts visible, suggesting a high level of craftsmanship and engineering. The lighting is bright and even, illuminating every part of the machinery. The background is blurred, focusing all attention on the mechanical details. The EAA logo is visible in the bottom right corner.
0:08brandon talking head A medium close-up shot features Brandon Deuel, a middle-aged Caucasian man with short brown hair and a clean-shaven face, speaking directly to the camera. He wears a dark blue t-shirt with a white circular logo featuring a star and text that reads 'FAGEN FIGHTERS RESTORATION' and an American flag patch on his sleeve. He stands outdoors, with the dark grey fuselage and green landing gear of the Helldiver visible and slightly out of focus behind him, providing context. The lighting is bright and natural, indicating a sunny day. He gestures with his hands as he speaks, conveying enthusiasm and expertise. A blue and white graphic overlay in the lower-left corner identifies him as 'Brandon Deuel, Fagen Fighters Restoration Shop Foreman'. The EAA logo is in the bottom right.
0:15title card beautiful beast A dynamic title card featuring a split screen. The left side is a dark blue background with large white text that reads 'BEAUTIFUL BEAST' in a bold, military-style font, followed by 'Fagen Fighters' SB2C Helldiver' in a smaller sans-serif font below. A white star emblem is in the top left corner. The right side shows a dark blue vintage military aircraft, the Curtiss SB2C Helldiver, flying in the sky over a body of water and land, viewed from a slightly low angle. The sky is bright and slightly cloudy. The plane is in sharp focus, showcasing its powerful form. A smaller white star emblem is in the top right, and the EAA logo is in the bottom right corner. The overall aesthetic is clean and powerful, setting a heroic tone.
0:18helldiver on tarmac crowd A medium-wide shot of the dark blue Curtiss SB2C Helldiver, parked on a light grey concrete tarmac under a clear blue sky. The camera is positioned low, looking slightly up at the plane. The aircraft's large propeller and engine cowling are prominent, along with its wings, which display white star insignia. Rockets are mounted under the left wing. Numerous people, dressed casually, are gathered around the plane, some standing and observing, while one person in a blue shirt kneels to take a photo. In the background, white tents and more people suggest an event or exhibition. The scene is brightly lit by natural sunlight, casting clear shadows. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
0:20helldiver rear view A static shot presents a rear-side view of the dark blue Curtiss SB2C Helldiver on a tarmac, positioned against a clear blue sky. The aircraft's tail section, featuring a distinctive black and white checkered pattern on its vertical stabilizer, is prominently displayed. The right wing, also adorned with a white star insignia, is fully extended. The landing gear is visible, anchoring the plane to the ground. In the background, several casually dressed people are scattered around, observing other planes or parts of the airfield. The lighting is bright and clear, indicative of a sunny outdoor setting, with soft shadows cast by the aircraft. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
0:23landing gear details pan A close-up, low-angle tracking shot captures the robust landing gear of the Curtiss SB2C Helldiver. The camera pans slowly from right to left, revealing the olive-green struts, sturdy wheel, and complex mechanical linkages of the main landing gear. The ground, a light grey concrete tarmac, is visible below, with faint shadows. In the slightly blurred background, several casually dressed spectators are visible, along with two large, black and white informational display boards, providing context about the aircraft. The lighting is bright and natural, indicating an outdoor, sunny environment. The shot highlights the detailed engineering and robust construction of this critical aircraft component. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
0:28vintage helldivers flying bw This scene features vintage, grainy, black-and-white archival footage, presented with the characteristic film frame edges, creating an authentic historical feel. Two Curtiss SB2C Helldiver aircraft are shown flying in the sky, viewed from a low angle. The planes are dark against a bright, cloudy sky, showcasing their distinctive silhouettes, including the large propeller and the wings with discernible military markings (crosses or stars). The footage has a slightly unsteady, handheld quality, consistent with historical film. Dust and scratches are visible on the film, enhancing the vintage aesthetic. The EAA logo is subtly visible in the bottom right corner.
0:33vintage formation flying bw Archival, grainy, black-and-white footage displays a formation of several military aircraft, likely Curtiss SB2C Helldivers, flying in a cloudy sky. The planes are depicted as dark shapes against the bright, overcast sky. The shot is at a slight angle, giving depth to the formation. The film maintains its vintage aesthetic with visible grain, dust, and faint frame edges, suggesting it is a historical record. The aircraft appear purposeful and synchronized in their flight. The EAA logo is present in the bottom right corner.
0:37vintage aerial bombing bw Grainy, black-and-white archival footage from an aerial perspective shows several military aircraft flying over what appears to be land. The planes are small, dark specks against the lighter ground, and some small explosions or smoke plumes are faintly visible on the terrain below, indicating a ground attack. The film frame edges are visible, along with characteristic vintage film artifacts like scratches and dust. The camera subtly shakes, enhancing the raw, documentary feel of the historical footage. The overall mood is tense and historical. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
0:40vintage ground explosion bw Archival, grainy, black-and-white footage captured from an aerial viewpoint shows a significant explosion erupting on the ground. A bright flash of light rapidly expands into a large cloud of smoke and debris, dominating the lower center of the frame. The surrounding ground appears rugged and indistinct. The shot maintains the vintage film aesthetic, with visible film grain, scratches, and a slight vignette effect around the edges. The dramatic visual emphasizes the destructive power of wartime operations. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
0:46vintage multiple explosions bw Grainy, black-and-white archival footage from an aerial perspective shows multiple explosions occurring across a landscape. Several plumes of smoke and debris rise from distinct points on the ground, indicating repeated bombardments or ground attacks. The ground itself is textured and appears to be a mix of fields and roads. The film features prominent vintage artifacts like scratches, dust, and frame imperfections. The camera appears static, focusing on the spread of destruction. The scene conveys intense military action and its consequences. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
0:52vintage helldiver flying color This is a vintage, color archival footage shot, characterized by its faded colors, grain, and visible film frame edges. A single Curtiss SB2C Helldiver aircraft is seen flying horizontally across a deep blue sky with some soft white clouds. The plane is dark, almost silhouetted against the bright sky, but its distinctive shape and propeller are clear. The camera appears to be tracking the plane, maintaining it in the mid-frame. The colors are muted but present, giving a sense of historical realism. The EAA logo is visible in the bottom right.
0:54vintage tank beach landing color Vintage color archival footage, exhibiting a grainy texture and faded hues, captures a military tank disembarking from a landing craft onto a sandy beach. The tank is positioned centrally, partially in the water and partially on the shore, with soldiers visible on and around it. The sea is a choppy blue-green, filled with numerous other landing crafts and distant ships, implying a large-scale amphibious assault. The sky above is a bright, clear blue. The color palette is muted, typical of historical color film, with visible film imperfections. The scene is full of action and historical significance. The EAA logo is in the bottom right.
0:59vintage soldiers walking field color Grainy, vintage color archival footage shows two soldiers walking across a field, viewed from a medium shot. They are seen in profile, silhouetted against a muted blue and white cloudy sky. Both soldiers wear military helmets and large backpacks, suggesting they are on a long march or patrol. The field they traverse is indistinct, possibly featuring low-lying vegetation. The film's characteristic faded colors and imperfections give it a historical, documentary feel. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
1:01helldiver on tarmac transition A transition shot, beginning with the faded vintage footage of soldiers walking, which then dissolves and overlays into a live-action wide shot of the Curtiss SB2C Helldiver on a tarmac, similar to previous scenes but with a slight camera movement. The Helldiver is dark blue, parked on light grey concrete under a bright clear sky, with its propeller and wings prominent. A large crowd of casually dressed people surrounds the plane, observing it. The camera slowly zooms out or pulls back, revealing more of the surroundings and the crowd. This transition effectively moves from historical context to the modern-day restored aircraft. The EAA logo is visible in the bottom right corner.
1:05brandon talking head crash story A medium close-up shot of Brandon Deuel, a middle-aged Caucasian man with short brown hair, speaking directly to the camera. He wears a dark blue t-shirt with the 'FAGEN FIGHTERS RESTORATION' logo and an American flag patch. He is positioned outdoors with the dark grey fuselage and green landing gear of the Helldiver visible and slightly blurred behind him. The lighting is bright and natural, consistent with a sunny day. He uses hand gestures and maintains eye contact, conveying a narrative with a serious yet informative tone. The shot is identical in framing and setting to a previous talking head segment. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
1:12hangar fuselage only A wide shot inside a well-lit aircraft hangar features a partially assembled Curtiss SB2C Helldiver fuselage. The fuselage, painted a bright, pale yellow, sits on a large, black metal scaffolding structure. The tail section is prominent, still in its frame structure, with ribs exposed. The wings and engine are not yet attached, giving a clear view of the body structure. The hangar appears clean and organized, with tools, equipment, and shelves filled with parts visible in the background. Overhead fluorescent lights provide bright, uniform illumination. The concrete floor is smooth and reflective. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
1:17hangar nose section A medium-wide shot inside a brightly lit aircraft hangar focuses on the front section of a partially assembled Curtiss SB2C Helldiver. The pale yellow fuselage is centered, with its engine cowling removed, revealing the circular metal frame where the engine would attach and the green internal structure of the nose. The wings, also in pale yellow, extend from the sides, and the landing gear is visible. Various tools, rolling carts with equipment, and red chairs are scattered on the clean concrete floor in the foreground and around the aircraft. Yellow bins and a white rollup door are visible in the background. The lighting is artificial and bright, creating a clean workspace ambiance. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
1:22hangar wing assembly A close-up shot inside an aircraft hangar reveals the internal structure of an aircraft wing undergoing assembly. The primary focus is a large blue-sheathed aluminum panel, covered in many small, visible rivets, indicating meticulous construction. This panel is attached to a yellow skeletal framework of the wing, exposing the intricate internal bracing and supports. Tools and additional parts are visible around the assembly, implying ongoing work. The background shows parts of the hangar with other equipment and structures, slightly out of focus. The lighting is bright and even, highlighting the details of the construction process. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
1:27hangar internal wing mechanism An extreme close-up shot within an aircraft hangar shows the intricate internal mechanisms of a Curtiss SB2C Helldiver wing. The frame is dominated by vibrant red and olive-green internal structures, with a prominent silver hydraulic cylinder extending horizontally. Numerous bolts, rivets, and mechanical linkages are visible, highlighting the complex engineering of the wing's folding or flap mechanism. The background is blurred but reveals parts of the dark blue aircraft fuselage and a metal ladder, indicating the context of the larger plane. The lighting is bright and focused, emphasizing the mechanical details. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
1:32hangar partially assembled plane A wide shot inside a spacious, brightly lit aircraft hangar features a partially assembled Curtiss SB2C Helldiver. The aircraft is mostly dark blue, with some sections of its internal structure still exposed in olive green, particularly around the engine area where many wires and components are visible. The wings are partially attached, and the tail section displays a distinctive black and white checkered pattern. Several work platforms, ladders, and tools like red safety barrels and yellow storage bins are scattered around the plane, indicating ongoing work. The hangar walls are white, with a metallic-paneled section in the background. The concrete floor is clean and expansive. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
1:38hangar assembled plane with vehicle A wide shot inside a clean, well-lit aircraft hangar shows a fully assembled Curtiss SB2C Helldiver. The plane is dark blue with a glossy finish, its wings fully extended and attached, and the distinctive black and white checkered tail prominently displayed. The white star insignia is visible on its wings. In the foreground, a small, olive-green military utility vehicle is parked, adding to the military theme. The hangar walls are white, with metal paneling and various tools and equipment visible in the background, including another red and white aircraft partially visible on the left. The concrete floor is polished and bright. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
1:42hangar assembled plane exposed wing A wide shot inside the aircraft hangar focuses on the side of the fully assembled, dark blue Curtiss SB2C Helldiver. The main difference from the previous shot is that one wing, specifically the inner section near the fuselage, has its external paneling removed, revealing the bright yellow internal structural framework underneath. This offers a glimpse into the complex mechanics of the wing. The propeller, engine, and tail with its black and white checkered pattern are still visible. The small olive-green military utility vehicle is also present in the foreground. The hangar is well-lit, clean, and organized, with various equipment and other aircraft in the distant background. The EAA logo is in the bottom right corner.
