Shot Lists

High Angle Long Shot/Close up:
man walking, checks watch, straightens tie and stops at scheduled spot in train yard.

Mid Shot/Tilt:
man starts to pace and keeps checking watch obviously waiting for someone or something .

Close up/mid shot:
As the time passes his nerves begin to show resulting in him breaking down into a sweat (forehead).

Mid Shot:
Second person appears at the end of the train yard and slowly walks towards the first man.

Long Shot/Tracking:
A few lines of muffled dialogue are exchanged before they both exit the train yard in the direction the first man entered from.

Long Shot/Mid Shot/Close up/Mid Shot:
The scene changes and the first man is with a woman(the sound of echoed and the picture is distorted/fuzzy) he is walking with her and seems happy.

Close up:
Scene changes again and the first man is in a car with the second man, he is looking increasingly nervous.

Close Up/Long Shot:
Scene changes the man is back with the woman and he is holding a knife and looks upset.

Close Up:
Scene changes and the man is in the car looking scared.

High Angled Mid Shot:
Scene changes once more and the woman is dead with the man standing over her.

Close Up/Tracking:
Finally we see the man once more he has started sobbing, the car comes to a halt, the man waits for man 2 to exit before he slowly exits himself.

Props Planning

Costumes Planning

Location Planning

180 Degree Rule

The 180 degree rule used in our filming task a basic ruling in film making that states that two characters in the same scene should always have the same left/right relationship to each other.




If the camera does not do this and goes to the other side the audience becomes confused and unsettled.

Continuity Task

This is the map for the continuity task. A character in the film must walk through a door, sit at a table and have a conversation with another character. the film must use different camera angles and shots.




Questions



1) Our group had done quite alot of planning before we shot our films which had included a story board, script and a map.We decided to do all of this planning in much detail so that we could get started a lot quicker and there wouldnt be any confusing once we started shooting.




3) In our film we had used many angles and shot types. This included a tracking shot, medium shots, close ups and extreme close ups. One of the shots( the extreme close up) was used to bring more emphasis in what the character was saying.

Questionnaire

What age group do you best fit into? (Please circle)
6-10 11-15 16-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 51-60 61+

What’s your gender? (Please circle)
Male Female


Do you prefer Mainstream or Independent films? (Please circle)
Mainstream Independent

What film genre do you prefer?
Action Fantasy/Fairytale Musical
Comedy Documentary Film-Noir
Thriller Animated/Cartoon Other
Horror Sci-fi Romance

Where would you usually watch films? (Please circle)
Cinema
Internet
DVD
Mobile Phone

What mainly appeals to you in a film? (Please circle)
Actors/Actresses Director
Storyline Setting
Culture

Where do you see advertisements/trailers for films? (Please circle)

Television Internet
Word of Mouth Billboards
Magazines Newspapers
Radio Adverts Posters/Flyers
Other

Would you rather watch the film or read the book to a story? (Please circle)
FILM BOOK

Do you hire or buy DVD’s? (Please circle)
YES NO

If yes, where do you buy or hire your DVD’s from? (Please circle)

Blockbusters
Library
Internet
Retail Shops (HMV)
Other
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