Final Sequence

Preliminary Sequence

Showing posts with label planning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label planning. Show all posts

Thursday, March 4, 2010

Influential films

I know this isn't technically a film, but I like the fact that it's all done in one shot. I think it would be good to have one continuous shot (however, even though this would be different it is far more likely that it will be split up by cutaway shots).

Yet again, I'm sorry to say that the embed code has been disabled!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6NrFa9Ur7U

Wednesday, February 10, 2010

Joe

Yesterday we went to Joe's house to visit him after his operation. Although this was mainly to catch up and talk together as a group, we showed him the storyboard and confirmed that it was to his satisfaction. This allowed us to begin creating shot lists today.

I hope to see Joe back at school soon.

Tuesday, February 2, 2010

Influential films

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3lEZgY5-L8E

Unfortunately the embed code has been removed and due to problems with sharing the clip to my personal blog I can only provide the link.

In particular I like the switch between a handheld POV and then the reaction shot of the man's face between 2:28 and 3:40. I think that this would work well in our piece when switching between the girl's POV and then the shots of her taken from a first person view.

I also think that the lighting would work well in our piece as the darkness is a common part of the mise-en-scene in horror films.

Friday, January 29, 2010

Initial ideas

1) Horror/thriller. Girl is out walking dog but it runs ahead. Hears noise from inside the building and so walks through the gate, then around the building looking inside. Sees a shadow moving about inside and so cautiously approaches door calling out for the dog. Can see hooded figure rise behind her. Cuts to title slide














The shack

2) Film noir. Man receives phone call from friend saying “I need help, they’re coming for me. Meet me at a cafĂ© in half an hour”. An hour later he turns up at the friend’s house. Finding his friend on the floor dead, he removes an envelope addressed to him from the pocket and leaves.












Billy Bob Thornton in The Man Who Wasn’t There