The document provides editing notes for improving the pace and intensity of various shots in a film. It recommends speeding up typing, walk, and door banging scenes to increase realism and pace. Other notes suggest shortening transitional shots, adding close-ups and slow motion effects, and adjusting lighting and audio to heighten thriller elements and ensure the audience can follow the actions on screen.

2. FRAME 1
Speed up the typing section, as this is slow and takes up a lot of
time on the cut.

3. FRAME 7
Fast walk into the workshop from the desk, this will make the music sound
more realistic and incorporate a fast pace of editing.

4. FRAME 9
Keep up the fast walk until the light switch shot

5. FRAME 12
Add in the close-up of the vice (This got cut out of the rough cut)

6. FRAME 13
Bang the cupboard doors, make this faster (faster pace of editing)

7. FRAME 16
Either edit (make it faster) or delete the file shot. File looks feeble against
the previous shot of the saw.

8. FRAME 17
Bang the brasso down harder – More of a thriller convention of sudden
sound.

9. FRAME 19
Shorten down the turning of the Brasso cap.

10. FRAME 20
Make the blade down the sleeve brighter, so the audience can see what the
character is doing.

11. FRAME 21
Add in putting on the coat to block out the camera

12. FRAME 22
Add slow-motion of sparks – We didn’t do this for the rough cut as we were
stretched for time and it’s technical