BLAKE
I figured you may as well stay here if you've got nowhere else to be, and you'll need some way of getting in and out. Be careful not to lose it.
Notice, how this strong and interesting character manages to construct a (long... supposedly meaningful) sentence almost completely out of pronouns, modal verbs and prepositions.
In other words, the dialogue implies he is unconfident, insecure and cowardly.
DAMIEN
(looking at Charlie)
You're Charlie, then, are you?
CHARLIE
(a tad bewildered)
Yes.
Why? I don't see a cause for his bewilderment shown anywhere. You seem to think that you need to assign an emotion to every character in every bit of dialogue. But, a tad, that might not even show. Plus, actors won't follow your instruction to the letter. So, a tad?
DAMIEN
1600 hours should give me plenty of time, sir.
...
CHARLIE
Back here at 4.
BLAKE
Back here at 4
So, this military jeweler gives time estimate in his weird military language, and these two really need to translate it for normal people. In other words, they again speak without saying anything.
Again, emotions.
BLAKE
(embarassed)
What does it look when she's embarrassed? Every person is embarrassed in his/her own way.
Don't write it like dialogue, when nothing is spoken.
BLAKE
(nods decisively)
Just write.
Blake nods decisively. As action. I would guess it's breaking of the format.
Quick cutting pace - (in the dropdown box above the script) SHOT: MONTAGE
I don't remember Blake ever explaining what her mysterious
thenmeans. It's a kind of secret viewers don't like.
So, now I think, I can say that you're wasting your time on an overly long introduction. You're over you first act, and they are just going on adventure.