The document outlines ideas for shooting a scene between two characters discussing an incomplete student work, which leads to a conflict. It considers using techniques like the 180 degree rule, match on action editing, and different shot types (establishing, mid, long, over the shoulder, two-shot) to film the conversation and ensuing argument. Props like clothing, headphones, and homework are listed needed to portray the storyline over the planned 12 shots.

1. Abigail
Joanne
Gledis
Vera

2. Interrogation.
Small conversation
First date. between characters.
A meeting
between friends.
Arguments.
An Our Potential
abusive/bullying Ideas
storyline.
A student’s A work related
incomplete incident.
work. Students as
Conflict characters.
between
characters.

3. • We came up with a medley of rough ideas to
work with, and decided on using a few
merged ideas.
• We decided upon a small conversation
between characters, about a student’s
incomplete work, which leads to conflict
between the characters.

4. • What is it?
• The 180 degree rule is a basic guideline which states that two characters or other
elements within the same scene must always have the same left/right relationship to
each other.
• The rule allows the audience to connect visually with unseen movement that is
happening around and behind the immediate subject.
• Often in professional productions, applying the 180° rule is an essential element for
continuity editing.
• The rule is normally used to avoid disorientating the audience with shifting the shot
from one character to another using cutaways.

5. • We considered using the 180° rule whilst filming the characters in
our scene are having a conversation at a desk.
• During the conversation in our scene we considered filming from
behind the shoulder of one character capturing the other character
who would be talking at this point.
• We would then film from the same position but from the other
character at exactly 180 degrees away from the last shot.
• This would place the camera directly opposite the previous shot.

7. • Match on action refers to the editing within a
film. It is where the editor cuts from one shot
to another view that matches the first shot's
action.
E.g.

8. • We have considered using match on action in
our opening sequence on numerous occasions
within the opening sequence.
• It will be used to show the continuation of
different parts of the scene from different
angles.

9. • Another example of match on action...
• It has been edited in such a way, that the
action continues in the different shot.

10. Match On Reverse 180 Degree 2 Shot Over The
Action Shot Rule Shoulder Shot
Visual
It is used to It is often
What Is show one used whilst
It Used characters two
For And looking at characters are
Why? one another having a
from their conversation.
POV.

11. Overhead plans.

17. Number Of Type Of Shot. Description Of The Props/Costumes
The Shot. Shot. Needed.
1 Establishing Shot. Shot of the door which N/A
hints to the audience
that someone will
come in or out.
2 Mid shot. Lets the audience see • T-shirt and trousers
the character through
the door.
3 Long shot. To show the character • T-shirt and trousers
fully coming through
the door.
4 Over The Shoulder. It shows the other • T-shirt and trousers
characters expression. x2
• Homework
5 Long shot. It shows the characters • T-shirt and trousers
body language.
6 Two. To show the tension • T-shirt and trousers
between the • Headphones
characters. • Homework

18. Number Of Type Of Shot. Description Of The Props/Costumes
The Shot. Shot. Needed.
7 Over The Shoulder. To show the characters • T-shirt and trousers
expression. • Headphones
• Homework
8 Mid. To show the characters • T-shirt and trousers
facial expression.
9 Long. To display violent body • T-shirt and trousers
language.
10 Over The Shoulder. This shot will show • T-shirt and trousers
increasingly violent x2
body language.
11 Mid. To show the character • T-shirt and trousers
running.
12 Long. To show the scene • N/A
after the character
exits.