Sunday, 7 December 2014
Thursday, 4 December 2014
Targets
1.) Identify the order of the titles and the shots in the opening sequence.
2.) Complete a final draft of our storyboard.
3.) Do draft filming on Sunday.
4.) Work out what production companies we want to use.
5.) Name our own production company.
6.) Identify our film's target audience.
7.) Footage of wine glass should be of the same quality as the shots we have already done.
8.) Film an interview and show behind the scenes footage.
2.) Complete a final draft of our storyboard.
3.) Do draft filming on Sunday.
4.) Work out what production companies we want to use.
5.) Name our own production company.
6.) Identify our film's target audience.
7.) Footage of wine glass should be of the same quality as the shots we have already done.
8.) Film an interview and show behind the scenes footage.
Examiner's Feedback
Research and planning: 25%
Construction: 50%
Evaluation: 25%
3 Analysis of sound, cinematography and mise-en-scene in my genre.
How have I been inspired?
2 shot by shot analysis of opening title sequences.
Detailed storyboard.
Analyse the way title have been presented.
Evidence of draft photography and draft footage.
Research into my target audience and research into my production and distribution companies.
Due in Monday 8th December.
Construction: 50%
Evaluation: 25%
3 Analysis of sound, cinematography and mise-en-scene in my genre.
How have I been inspired?
2 shot by shot analysis of opening title sequences.
Detailed storyboard.
Analyse the way title have been presented.
Evidence of draft photography and draft footage.
Research into my target audience and research into my production and distribution companies.
Due in Monday 8th December.
Friday, 21 November 2014
Final draft of storyboard
Film4 will be our chosen production and distribution company for our film as we believe that it is the most appropriate to our film as it is a British company that specialises in i9ndependntly made films
The first shot in our opening sequence will be a shot of a man lying in a pool of what appears at first glance to be blood. The shot will be from taken from above looking down on the character at a very low angle. We have chosen to do this as it will make him more vulnerable and we also think that showing a dead man at the start of the sequence will be very shocking to the spectator and we think that it will peak their interest at right from the start. This shot will also show some shards of glass in the pool of blood which could suggest to the spectator that the murder weapon could have been made from glass.
The second shot will be of the same character but it will be from the side at a much lower height and with a less extreme angle. This shot will be the first shot to show any movement. The pool of what appears to be blood will start to slowly move towards the body of the dead character.
The third shot will be from the taken from the same position as the first shot however, the pool of blood will be much smaller. It is at this moment that it becomes apparent to the spectator that the film is moving in reverse. This shot will also show some of the shards of glass moving back together which could reveal what the murder weapon is. As the shot continues it becomes obvious to the spectator that the dead character wasn't laying in a pool of blood, he was laying in a pool of wine as the wine will move back into the glass it originated from as the shot continues. The end of this shot will show just the dead character on the ground and a glass of wine that is hovering just off the floor slowing moving upwards in the air.
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