The document discusses non-diegetic and diegetic sounds used in a short film. It describes creating a low, ominous bass sound on Garageband to build tension. A second, darker multi-note sound was made on Garageband. Stock doorbell and video game sounds from editing software and free sound libraries were also used to emphasize drama.
The document contains behind the scenes photos from a production day on set. The photos show the difference between what the set actually looked like versus what appeared on camera. They also looked at makeup application to check if it looked realistic enough for the scenes being filmed.
This short film takes place entirely inside and around a parked car outside of a bank. The lead actor shows his frustration at being tormented by a fly through exaggerated comedic movements and gestures rather than dialogue. The film employs rapid cuts between close-ups of the actor and objects in the car, and wider shots that show the car's exterior and location. It uses this editing and slapstick physical comedy to tell the story of a getaway driver who has three minutes to kill before his crew returns from a bank robbery, drawing unwanted attention to himself through his efforts to kill the pestering fly.
A young girl is left home alone for the first time when her family goes on a trip. Her older sibling sends her a toy to keep her company, but strange things begin happening around the house related to the toy. As the dark and gloomy events escalate, the quiet girl starts to realize too late that the toy is responsible for the strange occurrences. The short horror film will have minimal dialogue, focus on a home setting with two actors, and target a teenage and young adult audience.
1) Autumn receives a gift from her sister Maisie that instantly reminds her of Autumn. Autumn enjoys the gift.
2) Strange events start occurring in Autumn's house, such as doors slamming and the gift toy moving around on its own.
3) Autumn hears screams coming from upstairs and discovers Maisie tied up in a chair, just like the toy. But it was actually just the toy in the chair again. Autumn is left confused and scared.
1) Autumn receives a gift from her sister Maisie that instantly reminds her of Autumn. Autumn enjoys the gift.
2) Strange events start occurring in Autumn's house, such as doors slamming and the gift toy moving locations.
3) Autumn hears screams coming from upstairs and discovers Maisie tied up in a chair just like the toy, but then Maisie disappears and the toy reappears in her place.
This risk assessment is for a student film titled "The Gift" filming on 10.12.19 at 43 Deerings Road in Reigate. The team members involved are listed as Amy Watt-Pringle, Molly Trubee, Abigail Slade, and Caitlin Briody. Hazards identified include falling downstairs, tripping over wires or a tripod, and being harmed by scissors. Control measures for each hazard, such as walking only and holding the handrail for falling downstairs, and keeping scissors in a safe place when not in use, are outlined to minimize risks to team members.
This document provides an analysis and evaluation of the author's short horror film titled "The Gift". The author drew inspiration from three short films - "The Ellington Kid", "Operator", and "The Fly" - in terms of establishing setting/atmosphere, using close-up shots to build tension, employing different shot types, utilizing lighting, location, sound design and lack of dialogue to drive the narrative. The author analyzes how their film compares to these inspirations and evaluates their own film's target audience, preferred reading, and areas for potential improvement.
The document discusses non-diegetic and diegetic sounds used in a short film. It describes creating a low, ominous bass sound on Garageband to build tension. A second, darker multi-note sound was made on Garageband. Stock doorbell and video game sounds from editing software and free sound libraries were also used to emphasize drama.
The document contains behind the scenes photos from a production day on set. The photos show the difference between what the set actually looked like versus what appeared on camera. They also looked at makeup application to check if it looked realistic enough for the scenes being filmed.
This short film takes place entirely inside and around a parked car outside of a bank. The lead actor shows his frustration at being tormented by a fly through exaggerated comedic movements and gestures rather than dialogue. The film employs rapid cuts between close-ups of the actor and objects in the car, and wider shots that show the car's exterior and location. It uses this editing and slapstick physical comedy to tell the story of a getaway driver who has three minutes to kill before his crew returns from a bank robbery, drawing unwanted attention to himself through his efforts to kill the pestering fly.
A young girl is left home alone for the first time when her family goes on a trip. Her older sibling sends her a toy to keep her company, but strange things begin happening around the house related to the toy. As the dark and gloomy events escalate, the quiet girl starts to realize too late that the toy is responsible for the strange occurrences. The short horror film will have minimal dialogue, focus on a home setting with two actors, and target a teenage and young adult audience.
1) Autumn receives a gift from her sister Maisie that instantly reminds her of Autumn. Autumn enjoys the gift.
2) Strange events start occurring in Autumn's house, such as doors slamming and the gift toy moving around on its own.
3) Autumn hears screams coming from upstairs and discovers Maisie tied up in a chair, just like the toy. But it was actually just the toy in the chair again. Autumn is left confused and scared.
1) Autumn receives a gift from her sister Maisie that instantly reminds her of Autumn. Autumn enjoys the gift.
2) Strange events start occurring in Autumn's house, such as doors slamming and the gift toy moving locations.
3) Autumn hears screams coming from upstairs and discovers Maisie tied up in a chair just like the toy, but then Maisie disappears and the toy reappears in her place.
This risk assessment is for a student film titled "The Gift" filming on 10.12.19 at 43 Deerings Road in Reigate. The team members involved are listed as Amy Watt-Pringle, Molly Trubee, Abigail Slade, and Caitlin Briody. Hazards identified include falling downstairs, tripping over wires or a tripod, and being harmed by scissors. Control measures for each hazard, such as walking only and holding the handrail for falling downstairs, and keeping scissors in a safe place when not in use, are outlined to minimize risks to team members.
This document provides an analysis and evaluation of the author's short horror film titled "The Gift". The author drew inspiration from three short films - "The Ellington Kid", "Operator", and "The Fly" - in terms of establishing setting/atmosphere, using close-up shots to build tension, employing different shot types, utilizing lighting, location, sound design and lack of dialogue to drive the narrative. The author analyzes how their film compares to these inspirations and evaluates their own film's target audience, preferred reading, and areas for potential improvement.
This document discusses several key elements of narrative storytelling in film, including formats and purposes of short films, components of narrative structure, character archetypes, themes, and analyzing short film examples. Short films allow filmmakers to gain experience, showcase their talent to wider audiences at film festivals, and help secure funding for future projects. Narrative structure in films typically follows three-act structure or other models like Todorov's five stages. Character roles include protagonist, antagonist, mentor, and other tropes. Themes are often specific to genres like science fiction. The examples analyzed apply techniques like shot types, editing, sound, and more to tell compelling stories in short formats.
Theodore finds a mysterious box left at his door on multiple occasions. Strange events begin occurring in his home, including nightmares about his parents screaming and finding the box mysteriously appearing in his bedroom. He confides in his friend about the strange happenings. While in the woods with his friend, Theodore passes out and wakes up standing over a bloody body, confused about what happened.
The document discusses the various processes involved in pre-production for a media project. This includes establishing details of what will be filmed such as locations, schedules, and budgets to keep the production on time and within budget. It also covers requirements for short films such as following a three-act structure. Methods of financing include private funding, public funding, and joint financing. Logistics that must be planned include timescales, facilities, locations, personnel, materials, and adherence to regulations and codes of practice. Key pre-production documents that are formatted according to industry standards include screenplays and storyboards.
This document discusses several key aspects of narrative structure in film, including formats and purposes of short films, components of narrative, character archetypes, themes, and analyzing short film structure. It provides definitions and examples for formats, narrative elements like plot and story, character roles from Vladimir Propp's theory, narrative effects, and analyzing the structure and techniques used in three short films. Genre is also defined as a category system based on similarities in narrative elements or emotional response.
This document contains location call sheets and shot lists for the film production "The Box". It provides details of the crew, actors, props, equipment and shots planned for three different filming locations - a house in Croydon Road, Reigate, Castlefield House, and the Castlefield grounds. The shots include the character Theo waking up confused, finding and opening an empty box, following a friend through a house, and eventually discovering a body in the woods while looking sick and tired.
Theodore is the main character, described as tall and average-looking with a deep voice. He gets stressed easily but does not get angry. As an only child, he is close with his parents and friends, who are like family. His friend is smaller than Theodore, wears hoodies, and has a calm personality. He has a deep voice that is sometimes monotone but expresses emotion during stressful situations. He is Theodore's closest friend and is seen behind Theodore frequently as he guides him through the story, which ends badly for Theodore.
The document provides location recce checklists for three potential filming locations:
1) Castlefield grounds - There are plenty of trees that could be used for cover and different shots are possible. Natural light may be blocked by trees.
2) Croydon Road (House) - It has multiple rooms suitable for different scenes and shots. Natural light comes from windows but additional lighting is needed.
3) Castlefield - It lacks natural light but has LED lights that can be used. Noise from other filming may be an issue.
Niamh Giddings will be filming the movie "The Box" on January 20th, 2020 at Castlefield Grounds with a team of 4 people: Niamh, Piper, Alex, and Jonatan. The risk assessment identifies uneven ground and slipping on grass as potential low-level hazards for the team members. Control measures include watching the floor while walking, only carrying light loads, and walking slowly on grass if it is wet.
Niamh Giddings will film "The Box" on January 20, 2020 at Castlefield House with a team of four people. They plan to film sequences and setups that could involve falling downstairs, tripping over equipment, or electrical hazards. To control these risks, the team will walk carefully, hold handrails, make others aware of objects on the floor, and turn off unused electrical plugs.
Niamh Giddings is filming the movie "The Box" on January 20th, 2020 in Croydon and Reigate with a team of 4 people: Niamh, Piper, Alex, and Jonatan. The risk assessment outlines falling downstairs as a low risk that will be controlled by walking carefully and holding the handrail. Tripping over wires or a tripod is also assessed as low risk if everyone is made aware of objects. Electricity is deemed a low risk if plugs are turned off when not in use.
This document provides a shooting schedule for a film including time, location, scene number, shot description, contributors, and requirements. It includes shots at Castlefield of a character waking up multiple times and taking a box to the bedroom. Additional shots at a House include scenes in the living room, kitchen, front door, and stairs. The schedule also includes scenes at Castlefield grounds at the beginning and end of the film with the main character looking upon what he has done.
This prop and costume list details the items needed for a play called "The Box" between 9am and 4pm, including fake blood, school bags, a box, a video game controller, a landline phone, bedroom decorations, grey hoodies, and jumpers/sweaters to be brought by various crew members for different scenes.
The document provides a shot list for filming at different locations - the castlefield grounds, castlefield, and a house. It includes over 30 shots ranging from close-ups, medium shots, and long shots with notes on camera movement, audio, and scene details. The shots focus on a character named Theo as he wakes up confused, finds an empty box, searches the house for his parents, and has a friend visit while still processing what happened.
Theodore finds a mysterious box left at his door on multiple occasions. Each time he opens the box, strange events occur - he experiences disturbing dreams and hallucinations. Theodore struggles to understand what is happening. His friend grows concerned for Theodore's well-being and checks on him. While in the woods together, Theodore passes out and wakes up standing over his friend's body, his hands covered in blood.
Theodore finds a mysterious box left at his doorstep. Strange events begin occurring in his home, including vivid dreams and the box reappearing in his bedroom even after he throws it out. His friend checks on him out of concern. While in the woods together, Theodore faints and wakes up with blood on his hands, standing over his friend's body. It's unclear if the events were real or part of disturbing dreams.
A man is tormented psychologically and has his sense of reality distorted by a mysterious box in his home, as depicted through gloomy interior and woodland settings with low-key lighting and angles. The film uses diegetic and non-diegetic sound along with its black and white visual style to build atmosphere and tension as the man struggles to discern right from wrong due to the box's influence, targeting a horror-loving audience aged 16 to 24.
This document provides summaries of three short films:
1. "Post-it Love" is about two shy office workers who express their romantic interest in each other through posting pictures made of post-it notes.
2. "The Fly" follows a getaway driver waiting outside a bank robbery who is tormented by a fly as he waits for his crew to return in three minutes.
3. "5 Films about Technology" introduces stereotypical characters representing different types of technology users through interviews in a realistic, comedy film style.
This document discusses several key elements of narrative storytelling in film, including formats and purposes of short films, components of narrative structure, character archetypes, themes, and analyzing short film examples. Short films allow filmmakers to gain experience, showcase their talent to wider audiences at film festivals, and help secure funding for future projects. Narrative structure in films typically follows three-act structure or other models like Todorov's five stages. Character roles include protagonist, antagonist, mentor, and other tropes. Themes are often specific to genres like science fiction. The examples analyzed apply techniques like shot types, editing, sound, and more to tell compelling stories in short formats.
Theodore finds a mysterious box left at his door on multiple occasions. Strange events begin occurring in his home, including nightmares about his parents screaming and finding the box mysteriously appearing in his bedroom. He confides in his friend about the strange happenings. While in the woods with his friend, Theodore passes out and wakes up standing over a bloody body, confused about what happened.
The document discusses the various processes involved in pre-production for a media project. This includes establishing details of what will be filmed such as locations, schedules, and budgets to keep the production on time and within budget. It also covers requirements for short films such as following a three-act structure. Methods of financing include private funding, public funding, and joint financing. Logistics that must be planned include timescales, facilities, locations, personnel, materials, and adherence to regulations and codes of practice. Key pre-production documents that are formatted according to industry standards include screenplays and storyboards.
This document discusses several key aspects of narrative structure in film, including formats and purposes of short films, components of narrative, character archetypes, themes, and analyzing short film structure. It provides definitions and examples for formats, narrative elements like plot and story, character roles from Vladimir Propp's theory, narrative effects, and analyzing the structure and techniques used in three short films. Genre is also defined as a category system based on similarities in narrative elements or emotional response.
This document contains location call sheets and shot lists for the film production "The Box". It provides details of the crew, actors, props, equipment and shots planned for three different filming locations - a house in Croydon Road, Reigate, Castlefield House, and the Castlefield grounds. The shots include the character Theo waking up confused, finding and opening an empty box, following a friend through a house, and eventually discovering a body in the woods while looking sick and tired.
Theodore is the main character, described as tall and average-looking with a deep voice. He gets stressed easily but does not get angry. As an only child, he is close with his parents and friends, who are like family. His friend is smaller than Theodore, wears hoodies, and has a calm personality. He has a deep voice that is sometimes monotone but expresses emotion during stressful situations. He is Theodore's closest friend and is seen behind Theodore frequently as he guides him through the story, which ends badly for Theodore.
The document provides location recce checklists for three potential filming locations:
1) Castlefield grounds - There are plenty of trees that could be used for cover and different shots are possible. Natural light may be blocked by trees.
2) Croydon Road (House) - It has multiple rooms suitable for different scenes and shots. Natural light comes from windows but additional lighting is needed.
3) Castlefield - It lacks natural light but has LED lights that can be used. Noise from other filming may be an issue.
Niamh Giddings will be filming the movie "The Box" on January 20th, 2020 at Castlefield Grounds with a team of 4 people: Niamh, Piper, Alex, and Jonatan. The risk assessment identifies uneven ground and slipping on grass as potential low-level hazards for the team members. Control measures include watching the floor while walking, only carrying light loads, and walking slowly on grass if it is wet.
Niamh Giddings will film "The Box" on January 20, 2020 at Castlefield House with a team of four people. They plan to film sequences and setups that could involve falling downstairs, tripping over equipment, or electrical hazards. To control these risks, the team will walk carefully, hold handrails, make others aware of objects on the floor, and turn off unused electrical plugs.
Niamh Giddings is filming the movie "The Box" on January 20th, 2020 in Croydon and Reigate with a team of 4 people: Niamh, Piper, Alex, and Jonatan. The risk assessment outlines falling downstairs as a low risk that will be controlled by walking carefully and holding the handrail. Tripping over wires or a tripod is also assessed as low risk if everyone is made aware of objects. Electricity is deemed a low risk if plugs are turned off when not in use.
This document provides a shooting schedule for a film including time, location, scene number, shot description, contributors, and requirements. It includes shots at Castlefield of a character waking up multiple times and taking a box to the bedroom. Additional shots at a House include scenes in the living room, kitchen, front door, and stairs. The schedule also includes scenes at Castlefield grounds at the beginning and end of the film with the main character looking upon what he has done.
This prop and costume list details the items needed for a play called "The Box" between 9am and 4pm, including fake blood, school bags, a box, a video game controller, a landline phone, bedroom decorations, grey hoodies, and jumpers/sweaters to be brought by various crew members for different scenes.
The document provides a shot list for filming at different locations - the castlefield grounds, castlefield, and a house. It includes over 30 shots ranging from close-ups, medium shots, and long shots with notes on camera movement, audio, and scene details. The shots focus on a character named Theo as he wakes up confused, finds an empty box, searches the house for his parents, and has a friend visit while still processing what happened.
Theodore finds a mysterious box left at his door on multiple occasions. Each time he opens the box, strange events occur - he experiences disturbing dreams and hallucinations. Theodore struggles to understand what is happening. His friend grows concerned for Theodore's well-being and checks on him. While in the woods together, Theodore passes out and wakes up standing over his friend's body, his hands covered in blood.
Theodore finds a mysterious box left at his doorstep. Strange events begin occurring in his home, including vivid dreams and the box reappearing in his bedroom even after he throws it out. His friend checks on him out of concern. While in the woods together, Theodore faints and wakes up with blood on his hands, standing over his friend's body. It's unclear if the events were real or part of disturbing dreams.
A man is tormented psychologically and has his sense of reality distorted by a mysterious box in his home, as depicted through gloomy interior and woodland settings with low-key lighting and angles. The film uses diegetic and non-diegetic sound along with its black and white visual style to build atmosphere and tension as the man struggles to discern right from wrong due to the box's influence, targeting a horror-loving audience aged 16 to 24.
This document provides summaries of three short films:
1. "Post-it Love" is about two shy office workers who express their romantic interest in each other through posting pictures made of post-it notes.
2. "The Fly" follows a getaway driver waiting outside a bank robbery who is tormented by a fly as he waits for his crew to return in three minutes.
3. "5 Films about Technology" introduces stereotypical characters representing different types of technology users through interviews in a realistic, comedy film style.