Shooting schedule
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The shooting schedule includes three scenes to be filmed over two days. The first scene on Friday will involve interrogating the female protagonist in a school room. The second day will feature the male protagonist running in a field and entering woods while fleeing an enemy. He will then find a backpack in the woods.
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Shooting schedule
The document provides a shooting schedule for a film called "Silence is Golden" with details on location, characters, camera shots and movement, and props for four scenes to be shot over two days. The first scene on Day 1 is an interrogation scene inside a school room between an antagonist and Rosaline using various camera shots and angles. Day 2 involves exterior shooting of a running scene in a field with Li, entering woods with Li, and a backpack scene in the woods with Li carrying a filled backpack.
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This document outlines a three-act plot for a supernatural thriller film set in the woods. In Act 1, two friends explore a forest where someone was previously attacked. They hear strange noises but continue on. In Act 2, the noises grow louder and one friend is killed by the supernatural being. In Act 3, the other friend flees in terror deeper into the woods, pursued by the being. Cinematography techniques like close-ups, sound design, and flashbacks will be used to build suspense and atmosphere.
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The document outlines the basic elements of short fiction stories, including characters, setting, plot, conflict, point of view, and theme. It defines these elements and provides examples. Characters can be major or minor, round or flat. The setting establishes the location and time period. The plot involves events building to a climax and resolution. Conflict can be external or internal. Point of view determines who tells the story. The theme conveys a central message or insight.
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The document provides a shooting schedule for a film called "Silence is Golden" with details on location, characters, camera shots and movement, and props for four scenes to be shot over two days. The first scene on Day 1 is an interrogation scene inside a school room between an antagonist and Rosaline using various camera shots and angles. Day 2 involves exterior shooting of a running scene in a field with Li, entering woods with Li, and a backpack scene in the woods with Li carrying a filled backpack.
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2) An evaluation of opening clips found that genres were often not obvious and started differently than expected.
3) A questionnaire was made to determine audience preferences, which indicated a preference for psychological thriller genre with both male and female protagonists. Slower, tense music was also preferred.
4) Assessment criteria for the project included detailed research, targeting the audience, and deciding on story elements like clothing, locations and shots.
Shooting Schedule
The document outlines the filming schedule and activities for a group film project over four days from December 12th to December 18th. On the 12th, Eleanor, Justine and Louise prepared and filmed different shot angles for their Thriller: Investigation Board. On the 16th, Eleanor and Justine filmed multiple angles of the Investigation board and prepared their Horror: Stalker Board. On the 17th, Justine, Eleanor, Louise and Kate filmed various shots in a forest and of their Stalker Board. On the 18th, Justine and Eleanor filmed zoom and location shots of a missing poster prop.
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Group of friends go camping but some go missing after finding a body in the woods. As they try to make their way back to camp, they are progressively picked off by a creature they briefly glimpsed. The film would involve 15 male and female teenage characters and one protagonist leader camping in a wooded area at night. Sound effects, costumes like a black morph suit, and post-production filters could generate an eerie atmosphere as the creature stalks the teenagers.
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The document outlines the basic elements of short fiction stories, including characters, setting, plot, point of view, and theme. It defines the main character and antagonist, and describes how characters are characterized through physical description, thoughts, actions, and how others see them. It also defines the key components of setting, the stages of plot structure, types of conflict, points of view, and how themes can be directly stated or implied.
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The document outlines key elements of short stories including setting, characters, plot, point of view, tone, mood, and theme. It defines the setting as when and where the story takes place, and characters as the people, animals, or things in the story. The plot is described as what happens in the story, usually involving a conflict between a protagonist and antagonist. Point of view refers to the perspective the story is told from, such as first, second, or third person. Tone, mood, and theme are also defined, with tone as the author's attitude, mood as the emotion of the story, and theme as the overall message or "moral" of the story.
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This document outlines the shooting schedule for a film scene set in Burn Valley. It details 20 shots that will be filmed over one day exterior location. The shots include medium shots of a teddy bear in a stream and deserted play area to set a mysterious tone. It then follows the main characters, a male and female, as they walk through the valley and discover an undead zombie emerging from behind a boulder. The female produces a gun and shoots the zombie after it menacingly approaches the male. A final extreme close-up reveals the male character also has vampire teeth, adding an unexpected twist.
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The document discusses four main types of conflict: internal conflict which occurs within a character's mind; external conflict which involves a character against an outside force; man vs. self which involves a character struggling with their own thoughts or feelings; and man vs. man, society, or nature which involve a character in conflict with other people, societal pressures, or natural elements. Examples are provided for each type of conflict, such as Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde illustrating man vs. self internal conflict and superhero movies often featuring man vs. man external conflict between heroes and villains.
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A group of friends go on a school geography trip into the woods, where they plan to document their experience. However, things take a turn when one of the friends goes to gather more firewood and never returns. Another person then leaves the group at the campfire to search for the missing friend and also disappears. With no cell phone signal, the remaining friends realize they are lost in the woods with an unknown threat stalking them.
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The document outlines the key parts of a story including setting, plot, characters, conflicts, and point of view. It defines setting as the time and place the story occurs. The plot section describes the typical stages as introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and denouement. Conflicts can be internal struggles within a character or external struggles between characters or against nature. Characters include main and supporting roles, and are developed through their traits, motivations, relationships and changes over time. Point of view determines if the story is told from a first or third person perspective.
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The document outlines the key elements of a short story, including character, setting, plot, conflict, theme, point of view, style, and symbols. It defines each element, such as character being a person or animal involved in the story's events. The setting establishes the time and place. The plot consists of a chronological series of events driven by character actions relating to a central conflict. The theme conveys a central idea. Point of view and style influence how the story is told through descriptions and language choices. Symbols represent intangible concepts.
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The document outlines common elements found in thriller genre films, including realistic locations, low key lighting, dark or abandoned places, scared facial expressions of innocent victims, a hero protagonist facing off against a vengeful villain antagonist, the use of weapons from the environment, crosscutting between characters, sudden scary cuts, and ambient sounds that build tension.
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This document provides an outline for analyzing a short story. It includes 15 points to analyze such as identifying the author and time period, locating the story within the author's works, analyzing the title, plot, conflict, characters, theme, structure, tone and personal values conveyed. The purpose is to comprehensively analyze all relevant elements of a short story.
Survey results.
Jessika Rose Bloomfield completed a survey about thriller genres and films. She indicated that her favorite thriller subgenre is psychological thrillers. For a weapon of choice, she selected gun. She also prefers seeing a male in the lead role of a thriller film. Appropriate locations for a thriller film include forests/woods and cities. Some potential thriller film names she suggested are Never go back, Dead within the soul, and Under The Sun.
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This document provides information about the key elements studied for US independent films for a film studies course. Students will study five independent films from 2006 to 2015, analyzing the films' cinematography, mise-en-scène, editing, sound, and their social and historical contexts. A new element requires students to complete specialist writing assignments analyzing sources on cinematography, US independent film, and a film review. The document gives examples analyzing elements like color palette, visual motifs, and character representations in the film Juno to illustrate how to analyze a film's key elements.
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The shooting schedule outlines scenes to be filmed over one evening for a short film set in the woods. Scene 1 involves one friend setting up camp alone in the woods. Scene 2 shows the other two friends arriving and helping to make camp. In Scene 3, the three friends are sitting around the campsite enjoying themselves. Scene 4 has the friends leaving camp to explore the woods. Scene 5 finds one friend missing, and the others searching for him when they discover blood on a tree. Scene 6 depicts the two remaining friends running through the woods away from an unseen threat.
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The document provides information about the upcoming class discussion and activities. It will include a screening and discussion of the 1976 horror film "Carrie" directed by Brian De Palma. Students should complete screening notes on "Carrie" analyzing elements like setting, plot, characters, narrative structure, sound, cinematography, motifs and themes. They are expected to bring their completed notes to the next class for discussion and credit.
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The document provides a shooting schedule for a music video project. It lists the date, time, location, shots needed, and any potential problems for various scenes involving the protagonist dreaming and waking up, having a party, and playing guitar in different locations while pursuing a girl. The shots include establishing shots, close-ups, and various angles to move the story and create certain effects. Potential issues addressed are availability of actors, lighting challenges, and weather.
Shooting schedule template
This shooting schedule outlines 7 scenes to be filmed over 2 days. Scenes 1 and 5 will take place at Christian's house and the Gainsborough location respectively. Scenes 2-4 and 6-7 will all be filmed at the Gainsborough location. The props and actors needed for each scene are listed, along with the scheduled shooting time and date.
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Shooting schedule for my film opening
The shooting schedule documents a film shoot over one day that will involve establishing shots of a forest setting, the introduction of the main character Daniel who is seen running through the woods as he is chased by another character Benedict. The chase scene culminates with Benedict catching up to Daniel, tackling him to the ground and engaging in a fight where Benedict overpowers Daniel and hits him with a shotgun.
Shooting schedule
The shooting schedule documents a film shoot over one day that will involve establishing shots of a forest setting, the introduction of the main character Daniel who is seen running through the woods as he is chased by another character Benedict. The chase scene culminates with Benedict catching up to Daniel, tackling him to the ground and engaging in a fight where Benedict overpowers Daniel and hits him with a shotgun.
Shooting schedule
The shooting schedule documents a film shoot over one day that will involve establishing shots of a forest setting, the introduction of the main character Daniel who is seen running through the woods as he is chased by another character Benedict. The chase scene culminates with Benedict catching up to Daniel, tackling him to the ground and engaging in a fight where Benedict overpowers Daniel and hits him with a shotgun.
Shooting schedule
The shooting schedule documents a film shoot over one day that will involve establishing shots of a forest setting, the introduction of the main character Daniel who is seen running through the woods as he is chased by another character Benedict. The chase scene culminates with Benedict catching up to Daniel, tackling him to the ground and engaging in a fight where Benedict overpowers Daniel and hits him with a shotgun.
Shooting schedule
This document outlines the shooting schedule for the film "Abduction" over two days. It details several establishing shots of the forest setting along with the introduction of the main character Daniel being chased. Several extended chase scenes between Daniel and his pursuer Benedict are planned, with the use of shots from a quadbike and Benedict's point of view. The chase culminates with a fight scene where Benedict overpowers Daniel.
Shooting schedule
This document outlines a shooting schedule for a film project over four days. On the first two Mondays, performance scenes of a band playing in a dark school hall will be filmed, using various shots of the band members and their instruments. On Wednesday, narrative scenes will be shot in Market Rasen at night of youths running through town and attacking an individual, using tracking and point-of-view shots. Similarly, on Thursday narrative scenes will be filmed of youths trashing a park at night in Market Rasen, using tracking and close-up shots.
Initial ideas
The document outlines ideas for a horror thriller film set in the woods at an abandoned house or field in the evening. It will follow someone being followed and include a murder with the protagonist hiding from something or someone. The antagonist will be represented as shady and suspicious while the protagonist is weak, vulnerable, and nervous. Sound design and camera shots like close-ups, establishing shots, and tilt shots are discussed to build tension and suspense through unsettling music, snapping twigs, and characters' expressions.
Horror thriller - initial ideas
The document outlines ideas for a horror thriller film set in the woods at an abandoned house or field in the evening. It will follow someone being followed and include a murder with the protagonist hiding from something or someone. The antagonist will be represented as shady and suspicious while the protagonist is weak, vulnerable, and nervous. Sound design and camera shots like close-ups, establishing shots, and tilt shots are discussed to build tension and suspense through unsettling music, snapping twigs, and characters' expressions.
Horror thriller
The document outlines ideas for a horror thriller film set in the woods at an abandoned house or field in the evening. It will follow someone being followed and include a murder with the protagonist hiding from something or someone. The antagonist will be represented as shady and suspicious while the protagonist is weak, vulnerable, and nervous. Sound design and camera shots like close-ups, establishing shots, and tilt shots are discussed to build tension and suspense through unsettling music, snapping twigs, and characters' expressions.
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Shooting schedule
- 1. Shooting Schedule: Group: Jade, Connor, Amy Day/Date Scene Int/Ext Day/Night Shot Description/Summary Location Characters Props/Equipment Shoot Day 1 Friday 28th November Interrogation Int/Night The Female Protagonist is being interrogated by the antagonist. Shot-Reverse Shot, Close-ups, Extreme Close-ups, long distant silhouette. School Room Antagonist Rosaline Chair, Restraints (rope) Shoot Day 2 Saturday 29th November Running in Field Ext/Night Male Protagonist is running away from the enemy. Long Shots, Mid Shots Field Li None Saturday 29th November Entering the woods Ext/Night Male Protagonist runs into the wooded area Mid Shots, Close-Up Woods Li None Saturday 29th November Finding Backpack Ext/Night Male Protagonist finds the backpack Close-Up, POV Woods Li Backpack and misc. equipment