I have started to get somewere with my script, here is what i have wrote with the help from you guys. Let me know what you think
I've "color coded" my observations, kind of like a highlighter.
...
EXT. PATH HILL - day
Lewis is lying in a small puddle of dried blood, there is a half a brick with a blood stain on it on the grass above him and next to him is his phone smashed and broken
Lucy is standing close by watching him, she looks horrified by the site of Lewis on the path. She is walking back, hoping he will wake and as she is about to turn away she see's his hand move. She runs to him and holds his hand and puts her mouth to his ear
LUCY
(whispering)
Lewis... Lewis... Wake up.
Lewis eyes open and he sits up bolt right breathing healthy
He looks into Lucy's eyes with confusion
Lucy looks straight into his
Lewis
Who... Who are you
A tear enters Lucy's eye
Lewis
(angrily)
HOW THE FUCK DID I GET HERE!
She breaks the connection gets up and runs away
Lewis stands up, he feels the dried blood on his head and in the back of his hair. He looks scared and starts running down the hill
I liked the way you used the suggestions to set up the initial sequence. The second part of his waking up, though, leaves me scratching my head.
"Oh my God! Lewis! Lucy is obviously important later but why did she appear out of nowhere? If she were coming out of her apartment/house/wherever and she found him--she would be surprised and concerned. I doubt that she would think of walking away if she knows him. If he was placed there so she would find him, she might be shocked and leave as other pedestrians started to swarm around him. I doubt, in that case, she would show as much concern as you indicate in the scene. Having Lucy see him, run to see if he's alive and then leave before he awakens and recognizes her is much more suspenseful. Now the audience is introduced to her peripherally and they sense an urgency/conflict exists around them.
Unconscious to bolt upright doesn't really work. In closed head injuries (concussions, strokes, etc.), movement is normally sluggish. He would probably also have a severe
headache and sensitivity to light. So you may want to re-examine his actions. He's not going to just jump up and run off.
"Who are you and how did I get here?" There are lots of types of amnesia. As a writer, we often get to stretch the truth unless you are writing a realistic medical/psychological thriller. Retrograde amnesia you forget things before the event. Traumatic/Postconcussional amnesia usually only affects the actual incident itself. If Lewis knew Lucy prior to the blow to the head, he will likely still know her. Saying "How did I get here?" implies (1) he knows he was someplace else and (2) he recognizes where he is. Both argue against amnesia. It would probably be better to say "Where am I?" or "What am I doing here?". Alot of suspense heroes are thrust into situations of unraveling clues without resorting to amnesia.
Realistically, if someone wants you dead and you're unconscious in an out of the way place like an underpass, you're toast. So either there is a reason for keeping him alive or someone interrupted the assailant before the job could be finished.
Also, wasn't he moved to the path from the underpass? Why also move the brick?
I like the idea of starting a story with some kind of action that ties back in later. I think you've done a good job. Just be sure the details match up with the later plot dynamics (like the brick). I was not convinced reading it that he was amnesiac or even dazed. If it's critical to the storyline, you need to find a way to make that clear. If it's not truly essential, just have him unravel the clues with his memory intact.