Hi Adam Ross,
This is a good start to something, but it needs... I guess less of a direct line of progression. I'm not saying a twist, but perhaps misdirection about what Remy is doing now. He's reliving these thoughts, he goes to the woods and shoots himself. It's sad, of course, but a little simplified, even in a short piece. It might be stronger if, say, we think he's going to shoot the new man, or new woman. It might be stronger if we fear for her if we see he can be irrational... or has a bit of temper. Clearly, he seems the brawl type with that black eye. Maybe seeing how that black eye happened Off Screen could provide a little info?
I realize this is styled all in voice over, but becuase of that, it comes accross talkative, biased and telly. Lots of the voiceover seemed redundant to what we were seeing. I'd cut some out on your revision. The visuals will speak for themselves and your tough protagonist won't sound so oddly elegant.
Besides these story notes, I highly-highly recommend more focus on form for ease of reading. Some things that I have trouble reading are large paragraphs describing a serious of shots. Each shot should have an INT or EXT intro of where it is or at least be in montage format with adaquate information.
Each new character should be introduced in CAPS the first time with their age and does not need to be in all caps afterwards. The Girl and the New Guy need to be treated as characters and their character names capitalized like in this sentence as formal nouns.
Careful on descriptions that aren't clear to act or film, such as : "It is cold and he looks as though he has just woken up." This would be better as "His breathe lingers in the cold and bleary eyed, he sleepily trudges through the woods."
As for emotion, a line like "He looks emotional as he walks, not crying, just a hard look on his face" is difficult to visualize and I feel the description gives it away more than what we will see. We'll see a guy with a hard, focused look. It'll be hard to tell why or how emotional he is.
Character dialogue has different spacing, I know its hard to post here, but try to make the character name more centered and spaced like this:
REMY (V.O.)
I was alone. Like all time. I had gotten used to that, that idea that I was the only person in my life. Then you. Like a angel you was. To graceful to see all the things wrong with me.
It's considered a faux pas to describe where the camera is going, and what it's doing in the description becuase if someone where to direct it, they would be the one to decide where the camera goes... not you. If you are directing it, then it hardly matters. I mean, Sophia Copala directed Lost in Translation with a very non traditional script of writing and pictures that meant stuff only to her and how she worked. However, if she posted here, we'd probably find it hard to approach and confusing when presented to others. For more universal presentation, I'd skip camera descriptions.
Well, keep at it and post your next draft when you feel like it. I'll happily take a look.
Cheers,
Kay