The document discusses the author's choice to create a crime film focused on football hooliganism. The author feels crime films often have realistic, relatable storylines and wants to interpret crime genre conventions in their own way. However, they also want their film to have a unique element to make it stand out. The film's storyline will follow a flashback structure, beginning on a train and using voiceovers and flashbacks to tell the story of a football fan who was stabbed after a fight between rival football fans broke out.

1. Crime: The reason I chose crime as my chosen genre is I
feel as though I can interpret key conventions of this genre
and make them my own. Crime movies are designed to
show exploits of criminals and their criminal activities, this
can be on a small or large scale. One thing I really like
about this genre is, more often than not the story lines of
the film is realistic and relatable. I would like my film to be
based around football hooliganism, some which is still
quite common and is something I have witnessed first-
hand, meaning I should be able to come up with a realistic,
relatable story line that my audience will appreciate if they
like this genre. However, I do also believe that to create a
successful crime fiction film you need to have something
unique about your film. I intend to make my film different
to most other films of similar narrative in order for it to be
successful.
Starts with shots of a train approaching the platform, there
is no sound, no voice overs, just the sound of the train
approaching.
Voiceover then kicks in, briefly interrupted by the
commentary of the match. Skips back to voiceover and
shots of me getting onto the train, sitting down and looking
out the window.
**FLASHBACK** last time we played man united. West ham
win, man u fans boo and chant at us. Fight breaks out with
us and the man u fans. I get stabbed.
**FLASHBACK** everything fades out to just focus on my
after being stabbed. Voice over comes back
Screen fades black, muffled shouting sounds, focus on blue
police and ambulance lights
Shot switches back to the train scene. Lighting is back up to
suggest that the situation was overcome. Voice over finishes
and scene ends.
Narrative
Sub-genres:
 Classic Detectives
 Cosy Mysteries
 Police Procedural
 Psychological Suspense
 Thriller
Crime fiction is the literary genre that fictionalises crimes,
their detection, criminals, and their motives.
Genres
Comedy
Crime fiction
Horror
Science fiction
Thriller
Realistic fiction
Action