Breakdown sheet 2 copy
•
1 like•1,187 views
The document is a breakdown sheet for a film scene taking place in a school canteen. It summarizes that Jay is eating lunch when someone falls to the floor in the background, with teachers and other students present. Details such as the scene number, location, characters, props, costumes and special effects are listed.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Download to read offline
Recommended
FINAL SHOOTING SCRIPT
This shooting script summarizes the key shots and scenes for a film called "Captured". It follows the character of Charlotte who gets into an argument with her strict parents and leaves for a friend's birthday party. However, on her walk she is followed and captured by someone wearing a black balaclava. The script details 29 shots showing Charlotte's home life, her walk where she realizes someone is following her, then cuts to her friends becoming worried when she doesn't show up. It also shows the police being called to investigate Charlotte's disappearance.
A short film script
This document provides tips for writing an effective short film script. It recommends keeping the script under 10 minutes and focusing on visual storytelling by showing rather than telling. The script should have a clear story with a conflict that requires resolution, such as a dilemma or choice for the protagonist. Both the beginning and ending of the script are important to engage the audience. It then outlines steps for writing an effective script, including defining characters with a few descriptors, establishing the setting and time, and introducing a conflict to drive the story.
Christopher nolan study copy
Christopher Nolan is an American director known for thriller films like Batman Begins, The Dark Knight, and Inception. His movies often feature psychological or supernatural thrillers with suspenseful music composed by Hans Zimmer. While Nolan's films vary in story and moral messages, they typically focus closely on characters' emotions through shots and explore unique concepts in different settings, immersing viewers in each world.
04. shooting script blank yr13
The document is a shooting script for a short film titled "Me, Myself and Them". It contains 60 shots that make up scenes taking place in the main character Revy's bedroom and her mindscape. The shots progress from establishing shots of Revy's bedroom to scenes showing her distress over unanswered messages and paranoid behavior. Her mindscape is then depicted as a dark and ominous place with shadowy figures chasing her. Revy has an emotional breakdown but is eventually comforted by guiding spirits who help her realize her own self-worth. The script concludes with reassured scenes back in Revy's bedroom with the guiding spirits still present.
Movie review
Robert Downey Jr. and Jude Law star as Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson who engage in a battle of wits with the nemesis Lord Blackwood, played by Mark Strong, whose plot threatens England. The film is directed by Guy Ritchie, stars Rachel McAdams as Irene Adler, and has a running time of 128 minutes. It is rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and features impressive special effects and action scenes of Holmes using fists and swords to fight.
Laceys repertoire of elements
This document analyzes the genre elements of a film trailer based on Nick Lacey's framework, which includes setting, characters, narrative, iconography, and style. The summary provides details for each genre element seen in the trailer. It analyzes the urban setting of New York City and stereotypical characters like the ex-cop protagonist and kidnapped woman. Story elements like suspenseful scenes and a narrative enigma are discussed. Iconic props and a reference to "Little Red Riding Hood" are made. Technical elements like camera work and sound are also considered. In conclusion, the document determines the genre is an action thriller based on these analyzed elements.
The Dark Knight - Film Poster Analysis
This document analyzes and compares two film posters for "The Dark Knight." It discusses key elements of both posters, including the central image of Batman, use of dark colors and fire imagery to reinforce the action genre, placement of the title and stars' names to draw attention, and inclusion of the release date. It also notes differences like one being a teaser poster that says "Coming Soon" instead of providing the release date.
Horror Narratives
The document discusses narrative conventions and structures that are common in horror genres. It explains that horror narratives typically follow a three-act structure of an onset phase where a disorder is introduced, a discovery phase where characters learn of the disorder, and a disruption phase where characters work to restore order by defeating the source of the disorder. The document also summarizes some key narrative theories that are relevant for analyzing horror films, such as those proposed by Todorov, Propp, Barthes, and Levi-Strauss.
Recommended
FINAL SHOOTING SCRIPT
This shooting script summarizes the key shots and scenes for a film called "Captured". It follows the character of Charlotte who gets into an argument with her strict parents and leaves for a friend's birthday party. However, on her walk she is followed and captured by someone wearing a black balaclava. The script details 29 shots showing Charlotte's home life, her walk where she realizes someone is following her, then cuts to her friends becoming worried when she doesn't show up. It also shows the police being called to investigate Charlotte's disappearance.
A short film script
This document provides tips for writing an effective short film script. It recommends keeping the script under 10 minutes and focusing on visual storytelling by showing rather than telling. The script should have a clear story with a conflict that requires resolution, such as a dilemma or choice for the protagonist. Both the beginning and ending of the script are important to engage the audience. It then outlines steps for writing an effective script, including defining characters with a few descriptors, establishing the setting and time, and introducing a conflict to drive the story.
Christopher nolan study copy
Christopher Nolan is an American director known for thriller films like Batman Begins, The Dark Knight, and Inception. His movies often feature psychological or supernatural thrillers with suspenseful music composed by Hans Zimmer. While Nolan's films vary in story and moral messages, they typically focus closely on characters' emotions through shots and explore unique concepts in different settings, immersing viewers in each world.
04. shooting script blank yr13
The document is a shooting script for a short film titled "Me, Myself and Them". It contains 60 shots that make up scenes taking place in the main character Revy's bedroom and her mindscape. The shots progress from establishing shots of Revy's bedroom to scenes showing her distress over unanswered messages and paranoid behavior. Her mindscape is then depicted as a dark and ominous place with shadowy figures chasing her. Revy has an emotional breakdown but is eventually comforted by guiding spirits who help her realize her own self-worth. The script concludes with reassured scenes back in Revy's bedroom with the guiding spirits still present.
Movie review
Robert Downey Jr. and Jude Law star as Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson who engage in a battle of wits with the nemesis Lord Blackwood, played by Mark Strong, whose plot threatens England. The film is directed by Guy Ritchie, stars Rachel McAdams as Irene Adler, and has a running time of 128 minutes. It is rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and features impressive special effects and action scenes of Holmes using fists and swords to fight.
Laceys repertoire of elements
This document analyzes the genre elements of a film trailer based on Nick Lacey's framework, which includes setting, characters, narrative, iconography, and style. The summary provides details for each genre element seen in the trailer. It analyzes the urban setting of New York City and stereotypical characters like the ex-cop protagonist and kidnapped woman. Story elements like suspenseful scenes and a narrative enigma are discussed. Iconic props and a reference to "Little Red Riding Hood" are made. Technical elements like camera work and sound are also considered. In conclusion, the document determines the genre is an action thriller based on these analyzed elements.
The Dark Knight - Film Poster Analysis
This document analyzes and compares two film posters for "The Dark Knight." It discusses key elements of both posters, including the central image of Batman, use of dark colors and fire imagery to reinforce the action genre, placement of the title and stars' names to draw attention, and inclusion of the release date. It also notes differences like one being a teaser poster that says "Coming Soon" instead of providing the release date.
Horror Narratives
The document discusses narrative conventions and structures that are common in horror genres. It explains that horror narratives typically follow a three-act structure of an onset phase where a disorder is introduced, a discovery phase where characters learn of the disorder, and a disruption phase where characters work to restore order by defeating the source of the disorder. The document also summarizes some key narrative theories that are relevant for analyzing horror films, such as those proposed by Todorov, Propp, Barthes, and Levi-Strauss.
Rush log
This document contains a rushes log for a film project with decisions made about various video clips. Clips were taken on mobile phones and with cameras of cast members on location. Clips were evaluated for focus, content that advanced the story, and technical quality of the footage. Some clips were selected to show the friendship between two characters, the worry and guilt of a character, and a fight scene central to the storyline. Other clips were rejected for being unfocused, unnecessary duplications, or poor technical quality.
Halloween and Psycho analysis
Halloween is a 1978 independent horror film directed by John Carpenter. Made on a budget of $320,000, it grossed $47 million. It stars Jamie Lee Curtis as Laurie Strode who is stalked by escaped mental patient Michael Myers on Halloween. The film is known for establishing many conventions of the slasher film genre and contains references to Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho, including the casting of Janet Leigh's daughter Jamie Lee Curtis as the main character. Through its point-of-view shots, editing, and minimal graphic violence, Halloween uses suspense to create a disturbing atmosphere.
Tom And Jerry!
Tom and Jerry is an animated cartoon show from the early 1940s featuring a blue-grey cat named Tom and a small brown mouse named Jerry. The two characters play tricks on each other in 30 short episode segments. Viewers can watch episodes on TV or play games featuring the characters online. Tom is quick-tempered and often the loser in his attempts to catch Jerry, who uses his intelligence and strength to outwit Tom.
Film fact sheets
The document provides film fact sheets for three horror movies: The Ring (2002), A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010), and The Woman in Black (2012). The Ring is about a cursed video tape that kills those who watch it within seven days. Nightmare on Elm Street features the killer Freddy Krueger who murders teens in their dreams. The Woman in Black tells the story of a lawyer investigating an old house that is haunted by the ghost of a vengeful woman in black who lost her son.
Batman the-dark-knight-opening-scene-analysis
The document provides an analysis of shots from the opening sequence of "Batman: The Dark Knight". It discusses 6 shots that are used to introduce the main antagonist and create intrigue for the audience. The first shot shows a mask, hinting at who the villain will be. Subsequent shots use close-ups and action to highlight danger, mystery, and surprise around the bank robbery and reveal of the antagonist. The shots are meant to trigger the audience's interest and make them want to watch the rest of the film to find out what happens.
Code and conventions opening dark knight (1)
The opening scene of The Dark Knight establishes the Joker as a character with an unclear identity due to his mask, leaving the audience with questions. It introduces the Joker, revealing his chaotic beliefs through dialogue and showing him to be mentally unstable through his actions and disheveled costume. The pace of the scene starts slow and builds to fast to establish the film will have intense slow and fast parts, with quick cuts creating tension. The unsettling, disorienting music and shifting high-key and low-key lighting set the movie's mood and tone.
Генпрокуратура оприлюднила список прокурорів, які пройшли співбесіди.
Генпрокуратура оприлюднила список прокурорів, які пройшли співбесіди.
Toy story 3 media campaign analysis
The document summarizes the advertising campaign for Toy Story 3, which included various posters, trailers, and an online website. The teaser poster introduced the tagline "No toy left behind" and established the third film would continue the theme of toys needing rescue. Subsequent posters introduced new characters like Lotso and reassured fans that beloved characters would return. The trailers progressively revealed more of the plot, showing Andy leaving for college and donating the toys, who then struggle under the control of the toys at their new daycare. The movie website provided character biographies, games, and mini-videos to build excitement and familiarize audiences with the new characters.
A raisin in the sun
Lorraine Hansberry wrote A Raisin in the Sun in 1959, drawing on her experiences growing up as the daughter of an activist in a segregated Chicago neighborhood. The play examines the dreams and conflicts within a black family living in poverty in 1950s Chicago through the lens of their struggle over a life insurance payout. Each family member has their own dream - Walter wants to open a liquor store, Beneatha dreams of becoming a doctor, and their mother's dream is to own a home - but tensions arise as their limited resources cannot support all of their ambitions. The play highlights themes of segregation, poverty, the value of dreams, and family dynamics within the context of the racial injustices and financial difficulties
Horror Genre Iconography
This document discusses common elements of horror films including typical synopses involving revenge, hauntings, demons, and serial killers. It notes that horror films often take place in abandoned buildings at night and feature props like weapons and masks. Common characters include victims, villains like serial killers, "stupid" teenagers, and possessed children. The camera work aims to induce fear through techniques like high and low angles, point-of-view shots, handheld footage, and disturbing sounds.
Conventions of slasher films and scream
The document discusses several key conventions of slasher films. It describes how the victims are typically young, attractive females partying and engaging in risky behavior. The killer is usually a mentally ill male who uses weapons from their childhood. Common settings include suburban neighborhoods, isolated cabins, and woods which provide elements of shock and mystery. Sound and lighting techniques like high pitch non-diegetic textures and low key lighting are used to build tension. Camera angles like close-ups, wide shots, and point-of-view shots are implemented to emphasize fear and showcase the events unfolding around the characters.
Shot types in horror films
Horror films commonly use close-up shots to create atmosphere and increase audience fear by showing character facial expressions. Close-ups reveal emotions and create emphasis, according to film theorist Goddard who believed they were invented for tragedy. Extreme close-ups, as in Hitchcock's shower scene in Psycho, add dramatic effect. For a horror film trailer, the document author will use various close-ups of the main protagonist only to increase audience involvement and tension as she is in danger.
PEEL structure for literature essays
This document provides guidance on completing a graphic organizer that depicts the character traits of Greenheart and Poll using the PEEL structure. It explains the PEEL structure, which includes a Point, Evidence and Explanation, and Link. It also provides examples of how to effectively use evidence from the text to support the point and develop the explanation. The skills needed to complete this task are knowledge of the play's storyline, characters, symbols, and how to use evidence to support an argument.
Presentation1 tom and jerry (clive) - task one
Tom and Jerry is an American animated comedy series created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. Each episode follows the never-ending rivalry between the cat Tom and the mouse Jerry as Tom constantly tries but fails to catch Jerry. Though there is little dialogue, the slapstick comedy engages audiences through the physical gags as Tom chases Jerry but can never consume him. The structure of each episode introduces the title, follows the mayhem of their chase, and concludes with "The End" in script font.
AS MEDIA STUDIES - Psychological Horror Codes and Conventions
Psychological horror relies on characters' fears and instability to build tension rather than overt violence. It suggests threats rather than showing them. Common techniques include low lighting, slow editing, and unsettling sounds and music. Typical settings include abandoned asylums and haunted houses. Iconography uses symbolic images to elicit emotion. Female victims are often portrayed as dumb and in need of rescue. Influential directors like Alfred Hitchcock drew out suspense through shots and unique angles.
History Of Thriller Films
Alfred Hitchcock directed many notable thrillers beginning in the 1920s, including The Lodger, Blackmail, and Rear Window. Other influential thriller directors from this era included Fritz Lang, who made the early spy film Spies, and George Cukor, who directed Gaslight. Thrillers continued to evolve throughout the mid-20th century with works by Hitchcock, as well as films noir and psychological thrillers from other directors. By the 1990s and 2000s, the thriller genre had expanded to include sub-genres like psychological thrillers, torture porn, and survival thrillers.
History of the thriller genre
This document provides a history of the thriller genre from the 1920s to present day. It describes how Alfred Hitchcock pioneered the genre with silent films in the 1920s-1930s. Psychological thrillers emerged in the 1940s-1950s due to films like Gaslight and The Spiral Staircase. Iconic directors like Hitchcock and films like Psycho further developed the genre in the 1960s. Spy thrillers increased in popularity during the 1960s as well. The thriller genre continued to evolve with films in the 1970s-1980s featuring more graphic content. Recent thrillers from the 1990s onward have utilized special effects and featured famous source material and franchises.
Ouija
This document analyzes the trailer for the horror film Ouija. It summarizes that the trailer establishes the genre as horror through its fast pace and scary imagery. It creates a confusing narrative at first but eventually reveals that a girl was killed after playing with a Ouija board alone, and her friends now try to use the board to find clues about her death while avoiding the same fate. The target audience seems to be 16-25 year olds, as the actors appear to be in their early 20s, and the scary imagery and sounds are effective at eliciting emotions in viewers of that age range.
Genre analysis for A2- Social Drama
This document defines and discusses genres in media such as literature, music, film, and television. It begins by defining genre as a category of art or entertainment based on stylistic criteria. Genres are formed by conventions that evolve over time. There are four main genres - literary, film/TV, video games, and music - which are further divided into subgenres like action, adventure, comedy, etc. All genres have codes and conventions that audiences recognize. The document then focuses on drama as a genre, explaining that dramas are character-driven and move audiences emotionally through conflicts and climaxes. It lists several subgenres of drama and describes conventions like lighting, shots, settings, and sound typically seen in drama films.
Formats and conventions of scripts for media products
The document discusses various script formats and conventions for different media including film, radio, video games, and more. It provides details on elements like scene headings, character descriptions, dialogue formatting, and how scripts are adapted for different purposes and productions. Key points covered include the standard Master Scene script format for film with examples from Jurassic Park, differences between screenplays and shooting scripts, and conventions for scripts in radio, video games, and other mediums.
Breakdown sheet 2
Felix talks to the professor about joining GrandView College in the principals office during the day. The professor wears a tweed suit in his office that contains a desk, chair, and a traditional globe. Dr. Albitum is also introduced and is dressed professionally with her hair up holding a sheet of paper. Felix wears a grey hoodie, black jeans, and carries a backpack.
Script breakdown sheet- Newsroom
This 3 sentence summary provides the key details about Scene #3 from the script breakdown sheet:
Scene #3 takes place inside a newsroom media suite during the day where the sole character, Horatio Milton Baxter, will be writing an article about Mia while the camera follows his typing to highlight his obsessive and compulsive traits as he sits alone in the room. No extras, stunts, or vehicles are needed for the simple scene of Horatio sitting and typing at a computer with a collage of Mia's pictures and news articles decorating the set meant to look like a newsroom.
More Related Content
What's hot
Rush log
This document contains a rushes log for a film project with decisions made about various video clips. Clips were taken on mobile phones and with cameras of cast members on location. Clips were evaluated for focus, content that advanced the story, and technical quality of the footage. Some clips were selected to show the friendship between two characters, the worry and guilt of a character, and a fight scene central to the storyline. Other clips were rejected for being unfocused, unnecessary duplications, or poor technical quality.
Halloween and Psycho analysis
Halloween is a 1978 independent horror film directed by John Carpenter. Made on a budget of $320,000, it grossed $47 million. It stars Jamie Lee Curtis as Laurie Strode who is stalked by escaped mental patient Michael Myers on Halloween. The film is known for establishing many conventions of the slasher film genre and contains references to Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho, including the casting of Janet Leigh's daughter Jamie Lee Curtis as the main character. Through its point-of-view shots, editing, and minimal graphic violence, Halloween uses suspense to create a disturbing atmosphere.
Tom And Jerry!
Tom and Jerry is an animated cartoon show from the early 1940s featuring a blue-grey cat named Tom and a small brown mouse named Jerry. The two characters play tricks on each other in 30 short episode segments. Viewers can watch episodes on TV or play games featuring the characters online. Tom is quick-tempered and often the loser in his attempts to catch Jerry, who uses his intelligence and strength to outwit Tom.
Film fact sheets
The document provides film fact sheets for three horror movies: The Ring (2002), A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010), and The Woman in Black (2012). The Ring is about a cursed video tape that kills those who watch it within seven days. Nightmare on Elm Street features the killer Freddy Krueger who murders teens in their dreams. The Woman in Black tells the story of a lawyer investigating an old house that is haunted by the ghost of a vengeful woman in black who lost her son.
Batman the-dark-knight-opening-scene-analysis
The document provides an analysis of shots from the opening sequence of "Batman: The Dark Knight". It discusses 6 shots that are used to introduce the main antagonist and create intrigue for the audience. The first shot shows a mask, hinting at who the villain will be. Subsequent shots use close-ups and action to highlight danger, mystery, and surprise around the bank robbery and reveal of the antagonist. The shots are meant to trigger the audience's interest and make them want to watch the rest of the film to find out what happens.
Code and conventions opening dark knight (1)
The opening scene of The Dark Knight establishes the Joker as a character with an unclear identity due to his mask, leaving the audience with questions. It introduces the Joker, revealing his chaotic beliefs through dialogue and showing him to be mentally unstable through his actions and disheveled costume. The pace of the scene starts slow and builds to fast to establish the film will have intense slow and fast parts, with quick cuts creating tension. The unsettling, disorienting music and shifting high-key and low-key lighting set the movie's mood and tone.
Генпрокуратура оприлюднила список прокурорів, які пройшли співбесіди.
Генпрокуратура оприлюднила список прокурорів, які пройшли співбесіди.
Toy story 3 media campaign analysis
The document summarizes the advertising campaign for Toy Story 3, which included various posters, trailers, and an online website. The teaser poster introduced the tagline "No toy left behind" and established the third film would continue the theme of toys needing rescue. Subsequent posters introduced new characters like Lotso and reassured fans that beloved characters would return. The trailers progressively revealed more of the plot, showing Andy leaving for college and donating the toys, who then struggle under the control of the toys at their new daycare. The movie website provided character biographies, games, and mini-videos to build excitement and familiarize audiences with the new characters.
A raisin in the sun
Lorraine Hansberry wrote A Raisin in the Sun in 1959, drawing on her experiences growing up as the daughter of an activist in a segregated Chicago neighborhood. The play examines the dreams and conflicts within a black family living in poverty in 1950s Chicago through the lens of their struggle over a life insurance payout. Each family member has their own dream - Walter wants to open a liquor store, Beneatha dreams of becoming a doctor, and their mother's dream is to own a home - but tensions arise as their limited resources cannot support all of their ambitions. The play highlights themes of segregation, poverty, the value of dreams, and family dynamics within the context of the racial injustices and financial difficulties
Horror Genre Iconography
This document discusses common elements of horror films including typical synopses involving revenge, hauntings, demons, and serial killers. It notes that horror films often take place in abandoned buildings at night and feature props like weapons and masks. Common characters include victims, villains like serial killers, "stupid" teenagers, and possessed children. The camera work aims to induce fear through techniques like high and low angles, point-of-view shots, handheld footage, and disturbing sounds.
Conventions of slasher films and scream
The document discusses several key conventions of slasher films. It describes how the victims are typically young, attractive females partying and engaging in risky behavior. The killer is usually a mentally ill male who uses weapons from their childhood. Common settings include suburban neighborhoods, isolated cabins, and woods which provide elements of shock and mystery. Sound and lighting techniques like high pitch non-diegetic textures and low key lighting are used to build tension. Camera angles like close-ups, wide shots, and point-of-view shots are implemented to emphasize fear and showcase the events unfolding around the characters.
Shot types in horror films
Horror films commonly use close-up shots to create atmosphere and increase audience fear by showing character facial expressions. Close-ups reveal emotions and create emphasis, according to film theorist Goddard who believed they were invented for tragedy. Extreme close-ups, as in Hitchcock's shower scene in Psycho, add dramatic effect. For a horror film trailer, the document author will use various close-ups of the main protagonist only to increase audience involvement and tension as she is in danger.
PEEL structure for literature essays
This document provides guidance on completing a graphic organizer that depicts the character traits of Greenheart and Poll using the PEEL structure. It explains the PEEL structure, which includes a Point, Evidence and Explanation, and Link. It also provides examples of how to effectively use evidence from the text to support the point and develop the explanation. The skills needed to complete this task are knowledge of the play's storyline, characters, symbols, and how to use evidence to support an argument.
Presentation1 tom and jerry (clive) - task one
Tom and Jerry is an American animated comedy series created by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. Each episode follows the never-ending rivalry between the cat Tom and the mouse Jerry as Tom constantly tries but fails to catch Jerry. Though there is little dialogue, the slapstick comedy engages audiences through the physical gags as Tom chases Jerry but can never consume him. The structure of each episode introduces the title, follows the mayhem of their chase, and concludes with "The End" in script font.
AS MEDIA STUDIES - Psychological Horror Codes and Conventions
Psychological horror relies on characters' fears and instability to build tension rather than overt violence. It suggests threats rather than showing them. Common techniques include low lighting, slow editing, and unsettling sounds and music. Typical settings include abandoned asylums and haunted houses. Iconography uses symbolic images to elicit emotion. Female victims are often portrayed as dumb and in need of rescue. Influential directors like Alfred Hitchcock drew out suspense through shots and unique angles.
History Of Thriller Films
Alfred Hitchcock directed many notable thrillers beginning in the 1920s, including The Lodger, Blackmail, and Rear Window. Other influential thriller directors from this era included Fritz Lang, who made the early spy film Spies, and George Cukor, who directed Gaslight. Thrillers continued to evolve throughout the mid-20th century with works by Hitchcock, as well as films noir and psychological thrillers from other directors. By the 1990s and 2000s, the thriller genre had expanded to include sub-genres like psychological thrillers, torture porn, and survival thrillers.
History of the thriller genre
This document provides a history of the thriller genre from the 1920s to present day. It describes how Alfred Hitchcock pioneered the genre with silent films in the 1920s-1930s. Psychological thrillers emerged in the 1940s-1950s due to films like Gaslight and The Spiral Staircase. Iconic directors like Hitchcock and films like Psycho further developed the genre in the 1960s. Spy thrillers increased in popularity during the 1960s as well. The thriller genre continued to evolve with films in the 1970s-1980s featuring more graphic content. Recent thrillers from the 1990s onward have utilized special effects and featured famous source material and franchises.
Ouija
This document analyzes the trailer for the horror film Ouija. It summarizes that the trailer establishes the genre as horror through its fast pace and scary imagery. It creates a confusing narrative at first but eventually reveals that a girl was killed after playing with a Ouija board alone, and her friends now try to use the board to find clues about her death while avoiding the same fate. The target audience seems to be 16-25 year olds, as the actors appear to be in their early 20s, and the scary imagery and sounds are effective at eliciting emotions in viewers of that age range.
Genre analysis for A2- Social Drama
This document defines and discusses genres in media such as literature, music, film, and television. It begins by defining genre as a category of art or entertainment based on stylistic criteria. Genres are formed by conventions that evolve over time. There are four main genres - literary, film/TV, video games, and music - which are further divided into subgenres like action, adventure, comedy, etc. All genres have codes and conventions that audiences recognize. The document then focuses on drama as a genre, explaining that dramas are character-driven and move audiences emotionally through conflicts and climaxes. It lists several subgenres of drama and describes conventions like lighting, shots, settings, and sound typically seen in drama films.
Formats and conventions of scripts for media products
The document discusses various script formats and conventions for different media including film, radio, video games, and more. It provides details on elements like scene headings, character descriptions, dialogue formatting, and how scripts are adapted for different purposes and productions. Key points covered include the standard Master Scene script format for film with examples from Jurassic Park, differences between screenplays and shooting scripts, and conventions for scripts in radio, video games, and other mediums.
What's hot (20)
Генпрокуратура оприлюднила список прокурорів, які пройшли співбесіди.
Генпрокуратура оприлюднила список прокурорів, які пройшли співбесіди.
AS MEDIA STUDIES - Psychological Horror Codes and Conventions
AS MEDIA STUDIES - Psychological Horror Codes and Conventions
Formats and conventions of scripts for media products
Formats and conventions of scripts for media products
Viewers also liked
Breakdown sheet 2
Felix talks to the professor about joining GrandView College in the principals office during the day. The professor wears a tweed suit in his office that contains a desk, chair, and a traditional globe. Dr. Albitum is also introduced and is dressed professionally with her hair up holding a sheet of paper. Felix wears a grey hoodie, black jeans, and carries a backpack.
Script breakdown sheet- Newsroom
This 3 sentence summary provides the key details about Scene #3 from the script breakdown sheet:
Scene #3 takes place inside a newsroom media suite during the day where the sole character, Horatio Milton Baxter, will be writing an article about Mia while the camera follows his typing to highlight his obsessive and compulsive traits as he sits alone in the room. No extras, stunts, or vehicles are needed for the simple scene of Horatio sitting and typing at a computer with a collage of Mia's pictures and news articles decorating the set meant to look like a newsroom.
Shot division list
The document provides a shot list for the film "Fatal Encounter" directed by Naomi Haveliwala on February 12, 2015. It details 14 shots ranging from establishing shots, mid shots, close ups, and long shots filmed at a house, restaurant and on a road involving characters Bryan and Leena meeting at a restaurant, Bryan arguing with his mom at home, and Bryan subsequently getting into a car accident after texting while driving.
Script+breakdown+sheet
A woman watches a song on her TV and laptop inside her house. When the postman rides up on his bicycle to deliver a letter. The scene takes place during the daytime outside and inside a house. It involves two main cast members, Jordan Adeyemi and Genie Abbott, along with a postman delivering mail on a bicycle. Props include a TV, hat, laptop and bag. Filming is scheduled for Friday, October 8th 2010 at the media suite.
Breakdown sheet - living room
This document is a breakdown sheet for a short film titled "Wrecked" that will be filmed locally. It provides details on the location, dates, scenes including interior/exterior and times of day. It lists the cast and details on props, wardrobe, cameras and other production details needed for two scenes taking place at the front door and living room of a house at lunchtime on story day 1.
Shot list
The document outlines 28 shots that will be used in a horror movie trailer. Shot 1A is an establishing extreme wide shot showing the main characters. Shot 1B is a medium long shot showing the characters' faces and carefree actions drinking alcohol to portray their ages. Shot 1C is a close up of the protagonist Ryan Carter drinking from a bottle to show his hierarchy. The shots then show the characters walking into a dark greenery and discovering a mysterious book. Later shots reveal disturbing content in the book about people going missing and an article about Ryan's future death. Ryan becomes paranoid and begins researching and drawing symbols in the book, and is then possessed by it with black arms grabbing him. The friends discuss returning the book but it
Camera shots, angles, motion and composition
This document provides descriptions of various camera shots, angles, motions, and compositional techniques used in filmmaking. It defines shots like establishing, wide, long, close-up, and over the shoulder shots. It also explains camera angles like high, low, and canted angles. Common camera motions like tilt, pan, track, dolly, zoom, and reverse zoom are outlined. Principles of composition such as balance, symmetry, asymmetry, depth of field, and the rule of thirds are also summarized.
Shot listing planning
The document describes 62 different camera shots that could be used in a music video, including wide shots, close-ups, over-the-shoulder shots, and various angles. Each shot is numbered and includes a brief description of what it would focus on and why it would be used at that point in the video. The shots are intended to showcase different band members, capture crowd reactions, and highlight musical elements at different points in the song.
Scene Breakdown Example using Celtx Script Reports
This screenplay document outlines various scenes from an episode. Scene 1 takes place in Rachel and Seb's bedroom, where Rachel's alarm is going off. Scene 3 is on a Brighton street, where Leila is carrying a bag near a parked car. Scene 4 finds Leila on the Brighton seafront holding an address. Scene 5 introduces Charlie and Rachel at Charlie's flat, where Rachel hears a sound at the front door.
Viewers also liked (9)
Scene Breakdown Example using Celtx Script Reports
Scene Breakdown Example using Celtx Script Reports
More from Masinator117
JWT Kit Kat Presentation
JWT is a global advertising agency founded in 1864. It has over 200 offices in 90 countries with 10,000 employees. JWT created an advertising campaign for Android and Nestle to promote Android's new KitKat operating system. The campaign involved advertising KitKat like a mobile device through imagery and wording typically used for phones. The goal was to promote both the chocolate and the new Android system. The ads ran internationally across various media.
JWT Kitkat presentation
- JWT is a global advertising agency founded in 1864 that now has over 200 offices in 90 countries.
- The agency partnered with Nestle and Android to create an advertising campaign promoting Android's new KitKat operating system and KitKat chocolate bars.
- Through various advertisements across different media, the campaign aimed to promote both Android and KitKat in a fun, colorful style that spoofed Apple's advertising approach. However, some audiences had trouble understanding the partnership.
Bicycle Documnetry (living life on the saddle)
This documentary follows John, an avid collector of antique bicycles. It provides an inside look at John's extensive bicycle collection, which is stored across multiple sheds in his backyard. The documentary explores John's passion for collecting bicycles and restoring them to working condition. It also touches on how his wife Christine feels about the collection taking over their garden space.
Guerrilla kitchen presentation
The document proposes a guerrilla marketing campaign for Guerrilla Kitchen using their toy van to replace popular movie posters. The purpose is to make the ads memorable and raise awareness of the food truck. Individual posters for movies like Taxi Driver and Django Unchained would have the van on colored backgrounds. The campaign would use both social media and print ads, with individual posters placed in various locations and on websites. The timeline is a few weeks after meeting with the client to finalize the design, with the social media portion running a few months and potentially transitioning to print ads for the summer.
Sam young JWT Kitkat powerpoint
JWT is a global advertising agency founded in 1864 that was acquired by WPP in 1987. It has over 200 offices in 90 countries and 10,000 employees. JWT worked with Nestle and KitKat to create an advertising campaign for Android that portrayed KitKat as a new mobile device, though audience research found it did not clearly communicate the partnership with Android. The campaign targeted teens and young adults through bright, colorful ads across media. It did not receive any complaints from advertising regulators.
Presentation of Case Study
JWT is a global advertising agency founded in 1864 that was acquired by WPP in 1987. It has over 200 offices in 90 countries and 10,000 employees. JWT worked with Nestle and KitKat to create an advertising campaign to promote the partnership between KitKat and Android. However, audience research found that the ads did not clearly communicate that it was about Android and KitKat working together, as the wording referred to KitKat as a mobile device but viewers did not understand this connection. The ads were also bright and colorful but lacked clarity about what product they were actually advertising.
Genre and Target Audience The Walking Dead
The document discusses the genre, themes, target audience, and key aspects of the television series The Walking Dead. It notes that the show is based on a graphic novel series and follows police officer Rick Grimes after he wakes from a coma in a zombie apocalypse. The genre is described as horror, thriller, suspense and drama. The target audience is identified as teens, young adults and adults due to its graphic and mature content.
Bicycle documnetry (living life on the saddle)
John collects old bicycles and has around 30 in various sheds in his backyard. He talks about how he got into collecting bicycles and enjoys restoring them. His wife Christine discusses how she feels about John's hobby and the bikes occupying their garden space. John also explains how he has expanded his sheds over time as his collection grew and talks about working on and repairing bikes.
Call sheet template single page - call sheet
The document provides production details for a shoot taking place from May 15th to July 7th 2014 including the producer, director, craft services times, nearest hospital, scene descriptions and character details, cast names and notes, production notes and contact information. It outlines two scenes involving characters Frank, Luke and Bruce in a grey brick corridor and square grey brick room.
The Henderson Brothers
The Henderson Brothers interrogates Luke about missing money. When Luke claims he cannot remember where the money is, Bruce slams Luke's head on the table. When Luke still does not provide information, Bruce cuts off Luke's hand with a cleaver. Frank then shoots Luke twice in the air to intimidate him. When Luke refuses to talk again, Frank shoots him in the face, killing him. Police sirens are then heard in the background.
Animation200501
This document outlines animation rates for various roles in productions using animation techniques like cel, sand/paint on glass, puppetry, claymation, and computer generated imaging. It provides recommended minimum weekly rates for roles such as director, producer, editor, character designer, animator, designer, and others ranging from £615 to £653 per 40-hour week. Additional fees are recommended for storyboard artists, clean-up artists, and character designers receiving royalties. Entry level roles like assistant animator and runner are paid between £374-£491 and £215-£280 per week respectively.
Animation comparison
This document summarizes three animated works: Dot, an advertisement stop motion short film about a heroine who defeats a wool storm; Peppa Pig, a 2D animated British children's television series about the domestic life of the Pig family; and South Park, an adult animated sitcom about the misadventures of four young boys in a Colorado town. It provides details on the genre, creators, storyline, target audience, and main characters for each animated work.
Leacher script
1. Jay is a student attending a new school where many students have superpowers. On his first day, he sees other students using their powers as he walks to class alone and nervous. In class, the teacher has students go around saying their powers, but one student refuses.
2. During lunch, a student suddenly collapses and dies in the cafeteria, causing a panic. Similar incidents have been occurring.
3. Jay researches in the library and finds a book about draining powers. He bumps into another student, Tom, who is also suspicious of the incidents. They shake hands and experience a spark, hinting they may have connected powers.
V health _safety
This document outlines potential safety hazards and examples of safe working practices when using photography and video equipment. Some hazards include knocking over a tripod, having an unbalanced tripod fall over, tripping on tripod legs, and dropping a camera. Safe practices include knowing where the tripod is located, ensuring it is stable and balanced, having a tight grip on cameras, and keeping lens caps on. Spills and food can also damage equipment, so drinks and eating should be avoided when working with devices.
Breakdown sheet
Jay is shown walking up to college on a winter day, talking to his mum on the phone. The scene takes place outside of the college, with extras of people on bikes and walking past. Jay wears a warm hat, coat and gloves to show it is cold out. Minor visual effects are needed of a flame coming from Jay's finger.
Breakdown sheet 2
The breakdown sheet is for scene 2 of project F15, which takes place during the day in a classroom setting. It involves a dialogue between a teacher, played by Jay, and a student named Max, with other extras sitting in the classroom. The teacher will be wearing smart clothes and Max will wear dark clothes. The scene spans script pages 2-3 and requires stationary and random objects on the teacher's desk as props, but no visual effects.
More from Masinator117 (20)
Breakdown sheet 2 copy
- 1. BREAKDOWN SHEET BREAKDOWN! SHEET # SCENE # PROJECT TITLE! 3 3 INT / EXT SETTING Int LOCATION Refectory Canteen DESCRIPTION Jay is sitting eating his lunch when someone falls on the floor CAST Jay Boy dying PROPS Packet Lunch Food Drink EXTRAS Teachers Students in background WARDROBE Jay wearing vans jeans jacket NOTES DAY / NIGHT SCRIPT PAGES Day VFX teleporting SET DRESSING 3