10:55 video

Part 1 (Study 1) 5 mins

Victim is face up with bare feet only sticking out of sharks mouth they are flailing around but not frantically. Some muffled struggling sounds will be cool but no actual dialogue needed. Scientist remarks how fascinating this study is and begins to go through a series of tests. 

First they note the general size and condition of the feet and comment on the pedicure (please feel free to use your own dialogue).

They then note the wiggling rate of the toes as the victim wiggles them at various speeds. Scientist remarks that this is normal behaviour as the victim is disorientated. 

They then note the width of the toe spread as the victim spreads their toes. The scientist uses her finger to measure this and the toes clamp around it. She comments as to how strong the grip is and remarks that this was probably a final attempt at escape.

The scientist then runs her hand on the victims soles and comments on how sweaty they are. She then has a smell of the victims feet and comments on the odour. She remarks that this is an obvious fear response.

The scientist then tickles the victims feet to test the response and the victims soles scrunch up. The scientist counts all the wrinkles on the soles and remarks that this is a final act of defiance before the victim is eaten.

Part 2 (Study 2) 5 mins

This is basically the same but with the roles reversed so whoever was playing the victim is now the scientist and vice versa. Feel free to play around with it and of course have fun.