- Who Can Direct? Anyone
Chelsea Crawford wakes up and prepares for a day full of events, including a power-point presentation at work, practice for her upcoming piano recital, and a date that she’s really excited for. As she gets ready, an omnipotent female voice narrates her story. However, another omnipotent narrator arrives and starts telling the story, refusing to go away. This leads to narrative conflict as the two different narrators struggle with each other and Chelsea for control of the story’s events.
When she goes to work, her presentation gets ruined due to the competing advice given to her by the different narrators. When she arrives home from work, exhausted, the narrators force her to go practice for the recital. They soon complicate this as well by suggesting different composers and genres to play at the recital. Finally, as she’s getting ready for her date, the narrator’s competing advice over what to wear leads to Chelsea breaking down. She addresses the narrators directly and orders them to stop telling her story, Even though they resist, trying to convince her that if she were in charge she might make mistakes, Chelsea tells them that she doesn’t care and is willing to make mistakes if it means that she is in control. The narrators eventually agree to stop telling her story. Chelsea’s date arrives and they leave, with the narrators commenting that they have no idea what will happen next.