MAN: Cut!
Then Ray lightly taps the breaks and comes to a stop.
JASON: Fuck, man, this mask is so tight.
Jason pulls the mask off to reveal a black man who is under a heavy amount of makeup. Magenta walks up to him from behind, her clothes covered in blood.
MAGENTA: Cut the crap, Tyson, you know for a fact that you're getting paid enough to endure a little pain.
It turns out the whole scene was just from the filming of a movie. A big movie, as a matter of fact, Jason's first on-screen appearance: Voorhees: The Story of a Killer. While the movie is fictitious, it is being made to give people awareness about Jason and hopefully keep people safe from him.
Tyson Blaine is an African American stunt man whose first big break is this movie. He is finally playing a starring role, the title character, no less.
The actor portraying Ray's real name is Wyatt Wright, who has, up until now, only been cast for minor roles. His character in this film is supposed to be the leading man. Magenta walks up to Wyatt and gives him a kiss on the cheek.
MAGENTA: Three days of shooting and that's a wrap for me. It was nice working with you, Wyatt. I'll see you at the premiere?
Wyatt smiles and nods. Magenta leaves, and in her place comes Sharpe Toole, the Director of the film whose stage name makes him that much harder to take seriously. Sharpe has directed several B-Horror movies in the past, but nothing as big or as important as Voorhees.
SHARPE: Ray, that was an excellent job. Tyson, keep up the good work. Now, any questions? (doesn't wait for an answer) Good, moving on.
WYATT: Actually, Mr. Toole, my name isn't Ray, it's Wyatt.
SHARPE: Yeah, yeah, sure, kid, I'll take note of it.
Sharpe begins walking away, but Wyatt stops him.
WYATT: Wait, Mr. Toole, I had a question about the script.
SHARPE: Please, call me Sharpe, kid. What was the question?
WYATT: Well, Sharpe, frankly, I have several. First of all, the script says I'm seventeen years old. I'm 23, who is going to believe that? Also, my character swears a lot, do you really think that's necessary? I mean, if I am playing the leading role shouldn't he be a bit more of a role model?
TYSON: Yeah, and if we're criticizing the script, since when did Jason learn to use a gun? He's supposed to be this hermit who never comes out of the woods, but he can blow Bob's head off as he is running away?
SHARPE: I wish I could answer your questions, boys, but I have a flight to book.
WYATT: A flight to book? Where are you going?
SHARPE: The question is where are WE going, and the answer is New Jersey. We're going to film on location at Camp Crystal Lake.
WYATT: Isn't this film supposed to be teaching people not to go to the camp? Wouldn't that be a little hypocritical?
SHARPE: It's in your contract, kid, so it doesn't matter. Besides, for the most part we'll be on our own closed set. We'll only go to the actual camp when we need to get the money shots. It has been seven years since anyone has seen Jason. For all we know, the dude's asleep and isn't waking up.
WYATT: But sir-
SHARPE: We'll meet your leading lady and the rest of the cast there. Pack your bags. I'm calling a travel agent.
Wyatt seems flustered, but he heads away. Tyson catches up to him.
TYSON: I know he may seem a bit hypocritical, but he knows what he's doing. And don't worry, our man Jason has been a no-show for a long time. I doubt he'll come out for a little film shoot.
