Kirby's house was used to film scenes taking place in Detective Rogers' house because it provided a more realistic setting than building a set at school and was more time efficient. Her living room worked well to film a scene with an ironing board and TV. Kirby's hallway was also used to introduce Detective Rogers' character before he runs back outside when the action starts. A classroom with blank walls was used to film the murderers' hideout to allow for editing effects like darkening the room. A drama room at school served as the chat show studio needing minimal setup since it already resembled a studio and had lighting facilities.

1. Filming
Evidence

2. Rogers’ House
Using Kirby’s house to film
the detective’s house
worked better than making
a set in school – it looks
more realistic and was a
lot more time effective for
us.
Her living room was
perfect as there was space
to fit the ironing board and
the TV in.

3. Rogers’ Hallway
Kirby’s hallway was
where Detective
Rogers was to walk in
to the house, which
we will use to
introduce the
character, and then
run back out when
the action begins.

4. Murderers Hide-Out
We used a school classroom as it had blank, white walls which we
can use to our advantage when we edit (darkening/dulling down
the room).
We used props such as made up newspaper articles of other
murders etc. to make it look scary and give an idea of what’s
happening.

5. Chat Show Studio
We used a drama room at
school as it already looks like
a studio so we didn’t have to
do much in order of creating
the scene.
The drama room had lighting
facilities in there which meant
it was possible for us to
change the lighting effectively
– e.g. slowly making the lights
brighter as the chat show
begins, or quickly turning the
lights off after the shooting.