Action hero movie, garrote style, low noise, less public destruction... for better ear and brain health.

Quieter movies for actors, crew, and the audience's hearing and brain protection, and a lower budget to produce!

Combining together the Die Hard reveal that Hollywood is making action movies that are too loud and potentially too dangerous to actors (and maybe the viewing audience too) … with a wish for a movie script to go with a mixed collection of musical snippets, and add in some capitalism → We arrive at a need to create change.

To change something that is currently popular, the expected, then we need to set a new standard, or return to an older popular model that has already proven some effectiveness at audience interest.

That takes us back to older style action movies that didn’t have the massive destroy-property budget that we are seeing now »»> Older action-adventure spy flicks had more need for stealth and not disrupting the public surroundings - classic example, the foreigner in a foreign land trying to stay unnoticed by locals or authorities etc. »> but we also have a capitalistic need to entertain people who are now used to high-speed car chases and explosions - their level of stimulation need for dopamine release is ELEVATED already.

What raises dopamine? music, laughter, new sights, new experiences, love or lust, and thrilling excitement, fear or anger, or high-speed chases. Athleticism that isn’t too common already.

New experiences are stimulating - the car chase has been very done, over done, by this point in time. So, we need different exciting things that are quieter and less destructive to public buildings - and nature and water, it is stimulating in a healthy way, exciting visually but also calming to stress. And good, fresh, music would be exciting.

The soundtrack of a movie doesn’t need to be primarily explosions and gunfire. The audience may be used to that though. Providing other new and exciting sounds, sights, and experiences might help.

Disclaimer: This information is being provided for educational purposes within the guidelines of Fair Use and is not intended to provide individual health care guidance.