A sociologist interviews a gang leader to understand the gang world, but his questioning threatens the gang's illegal activities. The document proposes potential filming locations in Norwich, England for scenes in the thriller plot, including a Waitrose car park for an open drug deal location, a John Lewis car park for a more enclosed deal, Sunny Hill for an isolated gang interview, Kings Lane for a discreet drug deal, and Bracondale for an abandoned lot interview location.

1. Possible Thriller Locations
By Rahim Rahat

2. The Plot
 A sociologist is currently conducting an interview with a notorious gang leader to gain some
understanding in this mysterious world. At the same time a deal is taking place that threatens the safety of
the well being of the city’s citizens. The sociologist stars asking far too many questions that cause the gang
to take action and he has to face the consequences.

3. Waitrose Car Park, Eaton Street, Norwich
 This location is quite open and is therefore a
good location for the deal aspect of the plot
as it replicates a suitable meeting place that is
well lit up and therefore adds to the
professionalism of the shoot.

4. John Lewis Car Park, Surrey Grove, Norwich
 This location is a lot more enclosed and
isolated which will add to the discreet
atmosphere of the deal as it appears to be
more secretive which is effective when
shooting a form of illegal activity.

5. Sunny Hill, Norwich
 This location is isolated and not very
glamourous which makes it a very appropriate
location for the interview as it will replicated a
grungy neighbourhood which supports
connotations of gangs.

6. Kings Lane, Norwich
 This is another cut off location that can be
used for the deal aspect of the shoot as it isn’t
in the public eye so therefore it will replicate a
discreet location that is necessary in order
successfully shoot a deal.

7. Bracondale, Norwich
 This location reprises an abandoned lot that
will be great for the interview as it is isolated
and abandoned which allows the scene to
appear secretive and bleak.