This is a crossover between the Tommy Wiseau classic film "The Room" and the Hitchcock classic, "Vertigo." They are both set in San Francisco so naturally I thought a crossover would be appropriate. Rated T for now.
Johnny stood at the end of the ledge, overlooking the water at the bottom of the golden gate bridge. He looked longingly at the waves. He knew why he was there. To finally end it all. Lisa betrayed him and he was fed up with this world. He dropped pieces of Lisa's torn red dress into the water, remembering the good times he had with her, while despairing over the times they would not spend together in the future. The only world he was looking forward to was the world where Lisa was no longer in his mind. He never noticed the car parked a few feet behind his own car. "I fed up with this woruld." Johnny sighed, as he decided to finally do what he knew must be done. It was his destiny.
A man was staring intently at Johnny, wondering what Johnny was doing. His name was John as well, but his friends called him Scottie. He was a former detective with a problem. He barely survived a fall from 30 stories while chasing a burglar. Ever since that time he has been terrified of heights. But that wasn't in his mind. Johnny's good friend Denny was worried about Johnny's well being. He had spent all of the college money Johnny had given him, and instead hired Scottie to tail Johnny. Suddenly Johnny threw himself off the edge and into the water! Scottie leapt out of his car and screamed, "Johnny! Johnny!" He then dove into the water, trying to rescue the drowning man. As Scottie's arms clasped around Johnny's wet muscular body, he began swimming to the stairs on the side of the ledge. He carried Johnny up the stairs, and put him in the car. He looked longingly into the face of the unconscious Johnny, muttering Johnny's name. "Johnny, oh Johnny..." Scottie knew this case would become far more complicated than he could have ever imagined, and he never knew he could feel so much love for another human being, let alone one he barely knew.