In the old Greek myths, Nemesis is the goddess of retribution — the force that finds everyone who believes they can outrun fate. Here, it is what these two are to each other: the one person neither can escape, outrun, or replace. Each is the other's beautiful downfall.
From vándor — "the wanderer" in Hungarian. And beneath it, an origin she can actually trace: he comes from the old world's true vampire-land — Transylvania, the same midnight country the legends were born in. No costumes, no fangs, no explanations; the real thing doesn't need them. The night simply recognizes its own.
A sidewalk crossing at 2 AM — her stepping out of the Rolls, him walking past in sheer black, eyes locking mid-stride. A first date on a rooftop above the city, every eye in the place on them. A club that happens to be playing her song. A weekend that never leaves the house. Then silence, unread messages, one black line of mascara down a perfect face. Rain. Revenge worn like couture. And two people pushing through a crowded floor to collide at its center.
Shot like a fragrance campaign. Lit in electric violet. Told without a single spoken word.
NEMESIS
( Untamed Hearts )
Music Film Treatment · song: "This Is How It Starts" · feat. female lead vocal · runtime ~3:53 · private presentation
In the night V belong(s).
A man and a woman meet in a world of money, glass and night — and say nothing, because nothing needs to be said. What follows is desire, betrayal, revenge and ruin, until the same dancefloor that broke them pulls them back into each other's arms.
Nemesis (Untamed Hearts) is the film concept title: each is the other's beautiful downfall, the one person neither can escape, outrun, or replace. This Is How It Starts is the song title. He remains the vagabond in the story's lore — the wanderer who plays cold because leaving first is his armor. All timecodes are approximate section markers based on the master's arrangement — lock them to the final edit against the actual mix.
Silent masculinity. He does not chase, does not explain, does not apologize. The camera never fully gives him away; he is shot the way a fragrance campaign shoots a man: in fragments, in glass, in shadow.
Wardrobe: high-end designer menswear in the Lenny Kravitz register — sheer and mesh tops, open-knit pieces with wide gauge holes worn over bare skin, Italian tailoring cut close, everything in near-black. Male sex-symbol clothing almost no one can carry; here the height, the physique, the skin tone and the near-black hair and beard carry it effortlessly. Italian men's aesthetic, Kravitz-grade sex appeal, zero effort shown.
We are never entirely sure whether he is cruel or simply free. That ambiguity is the engine of the whole film.
Luxury incarnate — Rolls-Royce, couture, a life most people only see through a screen. Her weapon is her eyes: intense, black-lined, unforgettable. Lips stay in her own signature — soft nude gloss — so the entire makeup story lives in the eyes, which is exactly where the film's biggest moment happens. Every frame treats her like the cover of a magazine, including the frames where her heart is breaking.
Heartbreak here is not weakness — it is the most cinematic thing that happens to her, and she exits the story more powerful than she entered it.
Melodic intro~0:00 – 0:35Energy: restrained
A valet entrance at a place money cannot fake — but the meeting happens on the street, in motion. The Rolls-Royce glides to the curb. A door opens — heels, then her. He is walking past on the sidewalk at exactly that moment, unhurried, sheer black knit under an open Italian jacket.
Their paths cross. Their eyes lock — hold it, longer than comfortable — both still moving, heads turning as they pass. Three steps beyond each other they both stop. She half-turns. No smile, no word. A phone appears between them; a number is exchanged in complete silence. The tension does all the talking. She walks inside. He walks on — and doesn't look back. That is exactly why she will call.
Verse 1 → first lift~0:35 – 1:15Energy: rising
The first date: a rooftop above the city — skyline burning violet below, a pool glowing turquoise at the edge. They click instantly. The connection is easy, innate, like they have known each other for years; finally, a match in their own league. Every eye in the place finds them — they are the most explosive combination in the room — and when the making out starts drawing stares, they slip away into the night for a walk.
The walk becomes a vándor's bar-hop: neon side streets, one drink per bar, her heels in his hand for a block (a beat we keep if she loves it). They feel light. But both keep their guards half-up — each recognizes the other's character far too well. Then they pass the club, bass bleeding through the walls — and it is playing her song. There is no choice. They go in.
Inside, the vibe is right and they are the hottest thing in the building. Bodies, bass, heat — the moves get wild, the guards finally fall, passion goes through the roof. The two of them dancing at the center of it: intense, physical, magnetic, a private world inside the crowd. She grabs his hand and pulls him toward the ladies' room; the door swings; we stay outside. The cut says everything the camera doesn't show.
And because the music here is pure ecstasy, the montage keeps going: the next few days they never leave the house. Hands that can't let go, curtains drawn against the daylight, the whole weekend one endless episode. These are the memories the rest of the film will weaponize.
First refrain / drop~1:15 – 1:50Energy: peak, undercut with pain
Then the music cools — and so does he. Her messages sit undelivered, unread; his name goes quiet on her screen. A bad taste she can't shake. So she dresses up — sharper than ever — and heads out to their club.
She sees him before he sees her: on the dancefloor, dressed to the letter, dancing close with a stunning young woman — a new top model, already fallen prey to his moves and his charms. He is completely in his element. She stops in the crowd and watches, frozen, from the dark, at a distance.
On the refrain, we live inside her close-up: those intense, black-lined eyes filling with tears until the mascara runs — one dark line down a perfect face. This is the film's signature image. Intercut with him dancing, unaware or uncaring; we honestly cannot tell which.
Energy climb after refrain~1:50 – 2:10Energy: surging
As the beats accelerate she turns and pushes out of the club — through the crowd, past the doorman, out into the street. Rain. She runs, heels on wet asphalt, mascara and rain now indistinguishable, city lights smearing behind her in long-lens slow motion. Her world has fallen apart, and it has never looked more cinematic.
Verse 2 → second build~2:10 – 2:45Energy: dangerous
Morning. His name lights up her phone — a call, then a text, casual, as if nothing happened. On her screen, the evidence from last night says otherwise. She looks at the phone, and her heartbreak hardens into something colder. She does not answer. She gets ready instead.
That night she appears in their places — made up sharper and hotter than we have ever seen her, flanked by other men, making sure he sees every second of it. It works. The jealousy detonates: he crosses the room, squares up with her companion, and the scene erupts — shoved tables, spilled glasses, hands pulling them apart. It ends in chaos, both of them dragged in opposite directions, eyes still locked through the crowd.
Breakdown~2:45 – 3:15Energy: stripped, aching
Split-screen loneliness. Each of them tries the obvious cure — someone else beside them — and it simply doesn't work; the new faces are out of focus, unmemorable. They retreat. Two beds, two cities of ceiling shadows, both tossing and turning, unable to sleep.
Each time the music swells, the flashbacks break through: the sidewalk crossing, the eye contact, the rooftop, her song through the club walls, the dance, the bathroom door, the weekend that never ended — the way memories attack people who are desperately in love and pretending not to be.
Final refrain / outro~3:15 – 3:53Energy: full release
The same night — or a night like it — they both surrender and go searching. And of course they both end up at their club, entering from opposite ends of a packed dancefloor.
Their eyes find each other across the room. The same look as the first frame of the film. For one breath the crowd fades to a blur around them — then reality snaps back and they are both pushing through the bodies, toward each other, faster, until they collide into each other's arms and kiss, passionately, at the dead center of the dancefloor as the track peaks.
The crowd swallows them. Hold on the wide. Cut to black on the last note.
Six frames the entire shoot must protect — each one is a Reel, a thumbnail, and a piece of cover art on its own.