Shot list page 1
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The document is a shot list for a music video production titled "Ben Howard - Further Away". It contains 45 shots organized across 9 scenes. The shots include establishing shots, long shots, mid shots, close ups, and more. They show a girl alone in a field, walking home at night, approaching her house, walking up the stairs, and looking in the mirror.
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Shot
The document describes 42 shots across 9 scenes showing a girl returning home after a night out. The shots include establishing shots of the girl in a field and walking alone down an alley at night. They also show the girl approaching and entering her home, walking up the stairs, and looking in the mirror, with close-ups of her face, legs, and feet.
Storyboard
The storyboard shows the story of a girl getting over a breakup through a music video. It begins with her moping in her bedroom after seeing photos of her ex. Her friends cheer her up and take her to a beach party. At the party, her ex approaches her but she refuses to get back together. Through dancing with friends and filming scenes in a studio, she gains confidence and closure. The storyboard ends with her burning a photo of her ex and smiling as she leaves with her friends.
Shooting schedule
This document outlines a shooting schedule for a music video. It includes 29 shots of different types (close-up, medium, wide, etc.) that will tell the story of a singer dealing with a break up. The shots will introduce the singer in a studio setting and then follow him through the memory of a date that ended badly when he discovered his girlfriend was cheating via texts on her phone. The mise-en-scene will transition between the plain black studio and the casual settings of the date. The shots are designed to convey the singer's emotions, movement, and reaction to unfolding events, as well as follow music video conventions and pacing.
Shontelle impossible
The video tells a narrative story of a relationship that has ended. It shows the singer arriving alone at a new place and experiencing unhappy memories through a series of flashbacks to happier times with her ex-boyfriend. These are contrasted with shots of her upset while looking out a window or writing in a diary. The video climaxes with an argument between the couple before ending with the singer leaving a CD and kissing her ex while he sleeps, taking a final look at a photo of them together before walking away.
Storyboard A2 Media
The document outlines a storyboard for a film with 48 shots. It describes scenes showing a girl grieving at a graveyard and looking at photos in a white room. She is seen crying on the floor surrounded by ripped photos. Flashbacks show memories of her with a happy couple. She runs through a park and passes out. More flashbacks reveal the couple playing together. The girl sees a ghostly figure of a boy in her bedroom and looks confused. Further flashbacks and dreams occur as she grieves.
Analysis of One Key Scene
The document analyzes key scenes and elements from the film "The Descent." It discusses how the opening uses fast cuts and shots to convey action and emotion. One scene shows the characters' differing emotions. The car crash that kills Sarah's family employs fast cuts over 5-9 seconds to depict the brutal events. Juno's decision to leave behind the guide book, shown over 10-12 seconds through close-ups of her face, becomes important later. Juno wears red clothes throughout to signify her passion, except when running in the woods early one morning.
Wild Child Opening Sequence
The opening sequence of a teen drama film establishes the genre through realistic shots of a teenager's life, while slightly dramatizing the depiction of an English boarding school. The music starts calm as the girl sleeps but becomes fast-paced when she realizes what day it is. Shots show her giving away her stepmother's clothes and jumping off a cliff with them. The music stops dramatically when her father angrily shouts that she will be sent to boarding school. Wide shots establish the setting while close-ups show emotion and conversation between the sisters.
Zaccccc
The document analyzes the opening sequences of two films: a thriller and a crime film. For the thriller, the opening establishes a dark and ominous atmosphere through the use of silhouettes that build tension as anything could happen. It shows a woman swimming at dawn as intense music builds, with the point of view of an unseen threat. For the crime film, the opening shows the wealthy city location before a window smashes, introducing the criminal intentions. It depicts suspicious characters and oblivious people, building tension over the impending robbery. Both use music, lighting, points of view and character silhouettes to create mystery and build tension without revealing threats immediately.
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Shot
The document describes 42 shots across 9 scenes showing a girl returning home after a night out. The shots include establishing shots of the girl in a field and walking alone down an alley at night. They also show the girl approaching and entering her home, walking up the stairs, and looking in the mirror, with close-ups of her face, legs, and feet.
Storyboard
The storyboard shows the story of a girl getting over a breakup through a music video. It begins with her moping in her bedroom after seeing photos of her ex. Her friends cheer her up and take her to a beach party. At the party, her ex approaches her but she refuses to get back together. Through dancing with friends and filming scenes in a studio, she gains confidence and closure. The storyboard ends with her burning a photo of her ex and smiling as she leaves with her friends.
Shooting schedule
This document outlines a shooting schedule for a music video. It includes 29 shots of different types (close-up, medium, wide, etc.) that will tell the story of a singer dealing with a break up. The shots will introduce the singer in a studio setting and then follow him through the memory of a date that ended badly when he discovered his girlfriend was cheating via texts on her phone. The mise-en-scene will transition between the plain black studio and the casual settings of the date. The shots are designed to convey the singer's emotions, movement, and reaction to unfolding events, as well as follow music video conventions and pacing.
Shontelle impossible
The video tells a narrative story of a relationship that has ended. It shows the singer arriving alone at a new place and experiencing unhappy memories through a series of flashbacks to happier times with her ex-boyfriend. These are contrasted with shots of her upset while looking out a window or writing in a diary. The video climaxes with an argument between the couple before ending with the singer leaving a CD and kissing her ex while he sleeps, taking a final look at a photo of them together before walking away.
Storyboard A2 Media
The document outlines a storyboard for a film with 48 shots. It describes scenes showing a girl grieving at a graveyard and looking at photos in a white room. She is seen crying on the floor surrounded by ripped photos. Flashbacks show memories of her with a happy couple. She runs through a park and passes out. More flashbacks reveal the couple playing together. The girl sees a ghostly figure of a boy in her bedroom and looks confused. Further flashbacks and dreams occur as she grieves.
Analysis of One Key Scene
The document analyzes key scenes and elements from the film "The Descent." It discusses how the opening uses fast cuts and shots to convey action and emotion. One scene shows the characters' differing emotions. The car crash that kills Sarah's family employs fast cuts over 5-9 seconds to depict the brutal events. Juno's decision to leave behind the guide book, shown over 10-12 seconds through close-ups of her face, becomes important later. Juno wears red clothes throughout to signify her passion, except when running in the woods early one morning.
Wild Child Opening Sequence
The opening sequence of a teen drama film establishes the genre through realistic shots of a teenager's life, while slightly dramatizing the depiction of an English boarding school. The music starts calm as the girl sleeps but becomes fast-paced when she realizes what day it is. Shots show her giving away her stepmother's clothes and jumping off a cliff with them. The music stops dramatically when her father angrily shouts that she will be sent to boarding school. Wide shots establish the setting while close-ups show emotion and conversation between the sisters.
Zaccccc
The document analyzes the opening sequences of two films: a thriller and a crime film. For the thriller, the opening establishes a dark and ominous atmosphere through the use of silhouettes that build tension as anything could happen. It shows a woman swimming at dawn as intense music builds, with the point of view of an unseen threat. For the crime film, the opening shows the wealthy city location before a window smashes, introducing the criminal intentions. It depicts suspicious characters and oblivious people, building tension over the impending robbery. Both use music, lighting, points of view and character silhouettes to create mystery and build tension without revealing threats immediately.
Resident Evil Film Opening Analysis
The opening scene of Resident Evil uses camera effects and sounds to build tension and mystery. A slow panning shot shows only a woman's high heels in detail to create suspense about her identity. Non-diegetic music and color cues like her red shoes symbolizing blood also build an eerie atmosphere. Effective editing between shots of the woman at different angles increases curiosity about her character. Slow motion distorts reality and prolongs the suspense as the audience anticipates what might happen. When she attacks the man, the action speeds up to represent the situation spiraling out of control. Overall, the director uses various techniques to manipulate the audience's expectations throughout the opening scene.
Production planning
The document outlines 18 scenes for a film production planning. Scene 1 shows a coin toss between a male and female character in a church with a focus pull on the coin. Scene 2 flashes back to the couple spending time together on a park bench as the sun sets. Scene 3 shows the couple dancing at a party before the female gets a job offer and doesn't tell the male. Later scenes show the couple arguing and splitting up, with the female moving abroad for her new job while the male struggles socially. The film ends with the couple reuniting and one of them catching the coin.
Shotlist final draft
This document outlines 36 shots from a film about a cupid named Daniel. Shot 1 introduces Daniel as he waits for someone. Shots 2-5 show Daniel checking his watch and file, which warns this is his last task. Shots 6-16 focus on Daniel in a coffee shop as a second angel takes his place and uses a bow to make a boy and girl fall in love by shooting them with arrows. Shots 17-29 show the couple's reactions and them falling for each other. Shots 30-36 cut back to Daniel as he watches nervously and tries to explain himself to the second angel, realizing he is in trouble.
Shot Type List
The camera shot list is for a music video being filmed in Epping Forest on November 30th. It includes 33 shots ranging from close-ups and mid shots of a car driving and crashing, to point-of-view shots from GoPro cameras attached to the actress's head as she spins around disoriented. Additional shots include the pair arguing from different angles, discovering "Wonderland" signs, and interacting at the "Mad Hatter's" table while drinking from bottles labeled "drink me".
final draft timeline (2)
The document provides a timeline for a short film in 3 minute increments from 0 to 95 seconds. It outlines the camera shots and transitions that are planned to tell the story. It begins with Amber on the ground with her eyes shut and then opens to shots of her walking with red eyes and with her friends who slowly back away and leave. It follows Amber as she walks alone and approaches a location with a graveyard, shown through shots from her perspective and from behind her.
Hollyoaks
The document summarizes and compares two scenes from Hollyoaks. The first scene takes place inside and features a serious conversation between three characters shot with close-ups and over-the-shoulder angles. The second scene is lighter in tone and outdoors, following two characters chatting and a man descending stairs. Both scenes use clean cuts between shots and diegetic sound, but differ in location, tone, and the mise-en-scene reflected the different moods.
Shot List
This document outlines a shot schedule and ordering for a film trailer involving a woman, Lauren, who witnesses a murder. It includes establishing shots, point-of-view shots from Lauren's perspective, close-ups showing her fear and reactions, shots of detectives working on the case, and culminating close-ups building tension as the clock counts down to the murderer killing Lauren. The schedule has 34 shots or scenes in total and provides descriptions of camera angles and perspectives to help visualize the unfolding story and build suspense.
Shooting Schedule Final
This document outlines a shot schedule and ordering for a film trailer involving a woman, Lauren, who witnesses a murder. It includes establishing shots, point-of-view shots from Lauren's perspective witnessing the murder, close-ups showing her fear and calling emergency services, shots of her feeling paranoid and being stalked by the murderer, and shots inside her bathroom where she discovers the murderer. It then includes shots of her kidnapping and imprisonment by the murderer. Finally, it includes shots of detectives working the case and shots building suspense as the clock counts down to the murderer killing Lauren. The schedule involves a variety of shots including establishing shots, close-ups, two-shots, over-the-shoulder shots, and
Shot List
This document outlines a shot schedule and ordering for a film trailer involving a murder and kidnapping investigation. It includes establishing shots, point-of-view shots from the victim's perspective during the murder and kidnapping, close-ups of the victim's fear and the killer watching her, shots of the detectives investigating, and climactic close-ups building tension as time runs out to save the victim. The schedule aims to immerse the audience in the victim's experience and raise suspense throughout the trailer.
Shot list
The shot list summarizes 45 shots that will be used to film a scene involving the abduction of a character named Penelope. It includes establishing shots, shots of Penelope with a friend and walking alone, shots of the abductor confronting and attacking Penelope in an alley, shots of him dragging her unconscious body and placing her in his car. It also includes shots at Penelope's family home showing their grief after she goes missing and shots of her mother remembering their last interaction before Penelope disappeared. The shots utilize a variety of camera angles, shots sizes and techniques to portray the tension and emotion of the abduction storyline.
Taken clip analysis
The document discusses the use of various camera shots in scenes from the movie Taken. It describes how close-up shots are used to show emotion and detail, medium shots are used when characters are explaining things to convey professionalism, and long shots and wide shots provide more context and show the background and full scene. Throughout the film, close-ups of feet are also used to maintain mystery around the identities of kidnappers.
Gone girl analysis
This document provides an analysis of the trailer for the film "Gone Girl". It summarizes several shots and elements from the trailer. The non-diegetic soundtrack creates an eerie tone. A close-up shows the man considering cracking his wife's skull. Her worried expression suggests something bad will happen. Establishing shots of deserted areas like an alleyway add to the thriller genre. A long shot introduces an unhappy man who seems important to the story.
Law abiding citizen
This document summarizes 9 key shots from the film "Law Abiding Citizen". The shots include: 1) A cutaway of the father and daughter bonding that establishes their relationship and home life. 2) A shot reverse shot conversation between the two characters. 3) An over the shoulder shot of thieves breaking in that foreshadows violence. 4) A mid shot of the intruders' intentions escalating a petty crime. 5) A medium close up of the wife being stabbed. 6) A close up of the protagonist's distressed facial expression while tied up. 7) A mid shot of the daughter witnessing the events silently. 8) A medium close up of one intruder being distressed with the other. 9)
Law abiding citizen
The opening of the film 'Law Abiding Citizen' uses various camera shots, lighting, editing, and sound techniques to set up the thriller genre and themes of the film. Close-ups, medium shots, and over-the-shoulder shots are used to introduce the characters and their relationship. Dim lighting in the family home foreshadows something bad will happen. When intruders attack, the scenes become shorter, faster cuts create panic. Non-diegetic music builds suspense during the attack. Diegetic sounds like radio and voices establish the domestic setting, then dramatic music and sound effects make the violence intense and disturbing for the audience.
Dawn of The Dead Opening Scene
The document discusses various camera shots and techniques used in the opening scene of the movie "Dawn of the Dead". It describes long shots that establish the hospital setting and characters. A pan shot is used to give the viewer the feeling of looking through the main character's eyes as she looks down the street. Extreme long shots show the city in disaster. Close ups are used to emphasize details like a clock showing the urgency of time or a news bulletin announcing breaking news.
Music video analysis (artic monekys)
1. The video begins with a woman standing on the edge of a building, preparing to commit suicide. A man walking below notices her and rushes to save her.
2. After rescuing the woman, the man takes her for a drink. She develops feelings for him but he rejects her when she kisses him, revealing that he is married.
3. The rejection causes the woman to angrily pursue and harass the man. He lashes out at her in an alley, and the audience feels sympathy for the emotionally distraught woman.
4. The video ends with a twist - the woman returns to the roof with the intention of jumping again, seemingly using suicide attempts to meet men
Production planning
The document outlines 19 scenes for a film production planning a romantic drama about a couple. Scene 1 shows a coin toss in a church symbolizing the instability of the relationship. Scene 2 flashes back to when the couple spent carefree time in the park. Scene 3 depicts the couple dancing at a party before the woman receives a job offer abroad without telling her partner. Later scenes show the couple arguing and splitting up as the woman leaves for her new job, while her partner struggles to adjust to single life. The film cuts between the two living separate lives in different countries and features brief reunions as well as the characters each meeting new people. The ending scene proposes reuniting the couple by having one character catch the coin.
Shooting script
The shooting script outlines 9 scenes following the journey of a penny as it is dropped, picked up, and passed between various characters over the course of two years. In the first scene, the penny is dropped on the ground from an unspecified point of view. Subsequent scenes introduce new characters finding the penny and either using it or dropping it again. Minor good fortunes coincide with possessing the penny. The penny brings together a romantic couple, and its journey concludes when one character throws it to another while being proposed to.
G321 Production Treatment
1. The document outlines the opening sequence treatment sheet for a film called "Savage". It provides details on the cast, props, and 15 shot breakdown for the opening scene.
2. The opening scene follows a young girl walking through the woods while talking to her mother on the phone. She is startled by noises and encounters a young boy who scares her as a prank.
3. As the boy asks the girl a question, a man in an animal mask suddenly appears and kills the boy with a large knife. The girl flees in terror but runs into a brick wall and jumps a fence, only to be hit by a car as the screen fades to black.
Chosen conventions
The document discusses conventions the author plans to use for their music video. They will use natural backgrounds and scenery to fit the folk/rock genre and allow the audience to focus on the song. Casual clothes will be used so as not to distract from the story or song. Specific angles and props will highlight important parts of the video and emphasize character emotions to help the audience understand and relate to the story. The video will be edited to match the song tempo and lyrics, and a short non-diegetic sound will be used at the beginning to add tension before the audience focuses on the song.
Chosen conventions
The document discusses conventions the author plans to use for their music video. They will use natural backgrounds and scenery to fit the folk/rock genre and allow the audience to focus on the song. Casual clothes will be used so as not to distract from the story or song. Specific angles and props will highlight important parts of the video and emphasize character emotions to help the audience understand and relate to the story. The video will be edited to match the song tempo and lyrics, and a short non-diegetic sound will be used at the beginning to add tension before the audience focuses on the song.
Charlie simpson – young pilgrim
The album cover features a simple layout with a central image of the artist in a natural field setting, playing a guitar. This relates to the folk/rock genre and ties into the natural locations and guitar playing featured in the artist's music videos. The camera uses a long shot to clearly show the natural location, guitar prop, and casual costume, linking these visual elements to the genre and theme of the artist's songs. Natural green and blue colors dominate the cover, as is common for this genre, with darker tones at the bottom graduating to lighter tones at the top. The fonts used for the artist and album names are a serif and sans-serif respectively, keeping with the simple style appropriate for this genre.
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Resident Evil Film Opening Analysis
The opening scene of Resident Evil uses camera effects and sounds to build tension and mystery. A slow panning shot shows only a woman's high heels in detail to create suspense about her identity. Non-diegetic music and color cues like her red shoes symbolizing blood also build an eerie atmosphere. Effective editing between shots of the woman at different angles increases curiosity about her character. Slow motion distorts reality and prolongs the suspense as the audience anticipates what might happen. When she attacks the man, the action speeds up to represent the situation spiraling out of control. Overall, the director uses various techniques to manipulate the audience's expectations throughout the opening scene.
Production planning
The document outlines 18 scenes for a film production planning. Scene 1 shows a coin toss between a male and female character in a church with a focus pull on the coin. Scene 2 flashes back to the couple spending time together on a park bench as the sun sets. Scene 3 shows the couple dancing at a party before the female gets a job offer and doesn't tell the male. Later scenes show the couple arguing and splitting up, with the female moving abroad for her new job while the male struggles socially. The film ends with the couple reuniting and one of them catching the coin.
Shotlist final draft
This document outlines 36 shots from a film about a cupid named Daniel. Shot 1 introduces Daniel as he waits for someone. Shots 2-5 show Daniel checking his watch and file, which warns this is his last task. Shots 6-16 focus on Daniel in a coffee shop as a second angel takes his place and uses a bow to make a boy and girl fall in love by shooting them with arrows. Shots 17-29 show the couple's reactions and them falling for each other. Shots 30-36 cut back to Daniel as he watches nervously and tries to explain himself to the second angel, realizing he is in trouble.
Shot Type List
The camera shot list is for a music video being filmed in Epping Forest on November 30th. It includes 33 shots ranging from close-ups and mid shots of a car driving and crashing, to point-of-view shots from GoPro cameras attached to the actress's head as she spins around disoriented. Additional shots include the pair arguing from different angles, discovering "Wonderland" signs, and interacting at the "Mad Hatter's" table while drinking from bottles labeled "drink me".
final draft timeline (2)
The document provides a timeline for a short film in 3 minute increments from 0 to 95 seconds. It outlines the camera shots and transitions that are planned to tell the story. It begins with Amber on the ground with her eyes shut and then opens to shots of her walking with red eyes and with her friends who slowly back away and leave. It follows Amber as she walks alone and approaches a location with a graveyard, shown through shots from her perspective and from behind her.
Hollyoaks
The document summarizes and compares two scenes from Hollyoaks. The first scene takes place inside and features a serious conversation between three characters shot with close-ups and over-the-shoulder angles. The second scene is lighter in tone and outdoors, following two characters chatting and a man descending stairs. Both scenes use clean cuts between shots and diegetic sound, but differ in location, tone, and the mise-en-scene reflected the different moods.
Shot List
This document outlines a shot schedule and ordering for a film trailer involving a woman, Lauren, who witnesses a murder. It includes establishing shots, point-of-view shots from Lauren's perspective, close-ups showing her fear and reactions, shots of detectives working on the case, and culminating close-ups building tension as the clock counts down to the murderer killing Lauren. The schedule has 34 shots or scenes in total and provides descriptions of camera angles and perspectives to help visualize the unfolding story and build suspense.
Shooting Schedule Final
This document outlines a shot schedule and ordering for a film trailer involving a woman, Lauren, who witnesses a murder. It includes establishing shots, point-of-view shots from Lauren's perspective witnessing the murder, close-ups showing her fear and calling emergency services, shots of her feeling paranoid and being stalked by the murderer, and shots inside her bathroom where she discovers the murderer. It then includes shots of her kidnapping and imprisonment by the murderer. Finally, it includes shots of detectives working the case and shots building suspense as the clock counts down to the murderer killing Lauren. The schedule involves a variety of shots including establishing shots, close-ups, two-shots, over-the-shoulder shots, and
Shot List
This document outlines a shot schedule and ordering for a film trailer involving a murder and kidnapping investigation. It includes establishing shots, point-of-view shots from the victim's perspective during the murder and kidnapping, close-ups of the victim's fear and the killer watching her, shots of the detectives investigating, and climactic close-ups building tension as time runs out to save the victim. The schedule aims to immerse the audience in the victim's experience and raise suspense throughout the trailer.
Shot list
The shot list summarizes 45 shots that will be used to film a scene involving the abduction of a character named Penelope. It includes establishing shots, shots of Penelope with a friend and walking alone, shots of the abductor confronting and attacking Penelope in an alley, shots of him dragging her unconscious body and placing her in his car. It also includes shots at Penelope's family home showing their grief after she goes missing and shots of her mother remembering their last interaction before Penelope disappeared. The shots utilize a variety of camera angles, shots sizes and techniques to portray the tension and emotion of the abduction storyline.
Taken clip analysis
The document discusses the use of various camera shots in scenes from the movie Taken. It describes how close-up shots are used to show emotion and detail, medium shots are used when characters are explaining things to convey professionalism, and long shots and wide shots provide more context and show the background and full scene. Throughout the film, close-ups of feet are also used to maintain mystery around the identities of kidnappers.
Gone girl analysis
This document provides an analysis of the trailer for the film "Gone Girl". It summarizes several shots and elements from the trailer. The non-diegetic soundtrack creates an eerie tone. A close-up shows the man considering cracking his wife's skull. Her worried expression suggests something bad will happen. Establishing shots of deserted areas like an alleyway add to the thriller genre. A long shot introduces an unhappy man who seems important to the story.
Law abiding citizen
This document summarizes 9 key shots from the film "Law Abiding Citizen". The shots include: 1) A cutaway of the father and daughter bonding that establishes their relationship and home life. 2) A shot reverse shot conversation between the two characters. 3) An over the shoulder shot of thieves breaking in that foreshadows violence. 4) A mid shot of the intruders' intentions escalating a petty crime. 5) A medium close up of the wife being stabbed. 6) A close up of the protagonist's distressed facial expression while tied up. 7) A mid shot of the daughter witnessing the events silently. 8) A medium close up of one intruder being distressed with the other. 9)
Law abiding citizen
The opening of the film 'Law Abiding Citizen' uses various camera shots, lighting, editing, and sound techniques to set up the thriller genre and themes of the film. Close-ups, medium shots, and over-the-shoulder shots are used to introduce the characters and their relationship. Dim lighting in the family home foreshadows something bad will happen. When intruders attack, the scenes become shorter, faster cuts create panic. Non-diegetic music builds suspense during the attack. Diegetic sounds like radio and voices establish the domestic setting, then dramatic music and sound effects make the violence intense and disturbing for the audience.
Dawn of The Dead Opening Scene
The document discusses various camera shots and techniques used in the opening scene of the movie "Dawn of the Dead". It describes long shots that establish the hospital setting and characters. A pan shot is used to give the viewer the feeling of looking through the main character's eyes as she looks down the street. Extreme long shots show the city in disaster. Close ups are used to emphasize details like a clock showing the urgency of time or a news bulletin announcing breaking news.
Music video analysis (artic monekys)
1. The video begins with a woman standing on the edge of a building, preparing to commit suicide. A man walking below notices her and rushes to save her.
2. After rescuing the woman, the man takes her for a drink. She develops feelings for him but he rejects her when she kisses him, revealing that he is married.
3. The rejection causes the woman to angrily pursue and harass the man. He lashes out at her in an alley, and the audience feels sympathy for the emotionally distraught woman.
4. The video ends with a twist - the woman returns to the roof with the intention of jumping again, seemingly using suicide attempts to meet men
Production planning
The document outlines 19 scenes for a film production planning a romantic drama about a couple. Scene 1 shows a coin toss in a church symbolizing the instability of the relationship. Scene 2 flashes back to when the couple spent carefree time in the park. Scene 3 depicts the couple dancing at a party before the woman receives a job offer abroad without telling her partner. Later scenes show the couple arguing and splitting up as the woman leaves for her new job, while her partner struggles to adjust to single life. The film cuts between the two living separate lives in different countries and features brief reunions as well as the characters each meeting new people. The ending scene proposes reuniting the couple by having one character catch the coin.
Shooting script
The shooting script outlines 9 scenes following the journey of a penny as it is dropped, picked up, and passed between various characters over the course of two years. In the first scene, the penny is dropped on the ground from an unspecified point of view. Subsequent scenes introduce new characters finding the penny and either using it or dropping it again. Minor good fortunes coincide with possessing the penny. The penny brings together a romantic couple, and its journey concludes when one character throws it to another while being proposed to.
G321 Production Treatment
1. The document outlines the opening sequence treatment sheet for a film called "Savage". It provides details on the cast, props, and 15 shot breakdown for the opening scene.
2. The opening scene follows a young girl walking through the woods while talking to her mother on the phone. She is startled by noises and encounters a young boy who scares her as a prank.
3. As the boy asks the girl a question, a man in an animal mask suddenly appears and kills the boy with a large knife. The girl flees in terror but runs into a brick wall and jumps a fence, only to be hit by a car as the screen fades to black.
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Chosen conventions
The document discusses conventions the author plans to use for their music video. They will use natural backgrounds and scenery to fit the folk/rock genre and allow the audience to focus on the song. Casual clothes will be used so as not to distract from the story or song. Specific angles and props will highlight important parts of the video and emphasize character emotions to help the audience understand and relate to the story. The video will be edited to match the song tempo and lyrics, and a short non-diegetic sound will be used at the beginning to add tension before the audience focuses on the song.
Chosen conventions
The document discusses conventions the author plans to use for their music video. They will use natural backgrounds and scenery to fit the folk/rock genre and allow the audience to focus on the song. Casual clothes will be used so as not to distract from the story or song. Specific angles and props will highlight important parts of the video and emphasize character emotions to help the audience understand and relate to the story. The video will be edited to match the song tempo and lyrics, and a short non-diegetic sound will be used at the beginning to add tension before the audience focuses on the song.
Charlie simpson – young pilgrim
The album cover features a simple layout with a central image of the artist in a natural field setting, playing a guitar. This relates to the folk/rock genre and ties into the natural locations and guitar playing featured in the artist's music videos. The camera uses a long shot to clearly show the natural location, guitar prop, and casual costume, linking these visual elements to the genre and theme of the artist's songs. Natural green and blue colors dominate the cover, as is common for this genre, with darker tones at the bottom graduating to lighter tones at the top. The fonts used for the artist and album names are a serif and sans-serif respectively, keeping with the simple style appropriate for this genre.
Ben howard
The album cover depicts the artist Ben Howard diving into water. This reflects his folk/rock genre and style of music videos, particularly one that ends with him diving into a river. The simple layout focuses on this single image and the artist and album names. The image and natural, calm colors are consistent with Howard's music style and themes often featuring nature and water in his videos.
Music video analysis 3
The video is set on a rural road surrounded by trees, fitting the folk rock genre. Props like guitars, drums, and a cello are used to show the band playing their instruments. Costumes are casual to not distract from the video, and Charlie Simpson wears an apron while at a flower stall. Camerawork includes a low-angle opening shot, long shots of the location, tracking of a car driving, and close-ups of the artist and instruments. The video cuts between scenes of the artist selling flowers and the band playing their music, with no added sounds besides the song played throughout.
Music video analysis 2
The music video for Ed Sheeran's "A Team" tells the story of a homeless woman's last day before she died of a drug overdose. Through the use of costume, makeup, lighting, camerawork and props, the video depicts the woman's poor living conditions on the streets and isolation from society. It uses flashbacks and editing techniques like fading and speeding to show the passage of time and events of her final day, ultimately creating sympathy for the character and her sad life story.
music video analysis
The music video for Ben Howard's "Keep Your Head Up" is set in the countryside, featuring props like hay bales and buckets that fit with the folk genre. Casual costumes allow the focus to remain on the rural setting. Low-key lighting establishes a calm atmosphere at dawn, becoming brighter as the day progresses. Close-ups of details are used initially, with ellipses showing the passage of time as the characters build a waterslide. Slow pacing in both the editing and camerawork matches the tempo of the ambient music.
Questionnaire results
From a survey of mostly 16-20 year olds, the author found that:
- Only half regularly buy music magazines, with most preferring monthly or yearly issues.
- Rock, indie, and pop music were most popular.
- Readers want information on charts, downloads, tours, interviews, reviews, artists, and gigs.
- The front cover should feature artists and a quote from an interview plus content overview.
- Readers prefer both male and female artists on the cover.
- £2-£3 was deemed a suitable price point for the magazine.
Draft for magazine
The document summarizes the layout choices for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of a music magazine. For the front cover, it includes a masthead, large featured artist image, and multiple cover lines to promote the magazine contents. The contents page features an A-Z index of bands, small teaser article, and list of articles by page number. The double page spread layout follows researched industry standards with enough space for text, images and information. Color scheme options are also presented that draw from researched magazines and represent the chosen music genres.
media music magazine research
This document summarizes key aspects of magazine design for a music magazine. It discusses the typography, layout, images, and other design elements used in the magazine. The typography uses a sans-serif font in capital letters to seem loud, linking to the magazine's genre of rock music. Images of bands reflect the genre through costumes and props like guitars. The layout leads the eye down the page from headings to images to articles. Photographs are used to highlight featured artists and show them on tour. Together these elements create a consistent style that represents the rock genre and engages the audience.
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Shot list page 1
- 1. Shot List Page 1 Production title – Ben Howard – Further Away Shot Scene Shot Type Description 1 1 Extreme close up Showing messy makeup 2 1 Extreme close up Showing girls phone 3 1 Close up Showing girls shoes 4 1 Close up Showing her face 5 1 Mid shot Showing girl laying down on the floor 6 1 Long shot Showing whole body on floor 7 1 Establishing shot Showing her in a field 8 1 Long shot Showing her on her own 9 1 Long shot Showing her ripped clothes 10 1 Over shoulder shot Showing the battery on her phone dying 11 2 Mid shot Showing her looking around 12 2 High angle Showing her sitting on the floor 13 2 Mid shot Looking around again 14 2 High angle Girl on the floor 15 2 Mid shot Looking to the other side 16 2 High angle Showing her starting to cry 17 2 Close up Showing her smudged makeup again and her facial expression
- 2. 18 3 Long shot Showing her starting to walk home on her own in the dark 19 3 Mid shot Continuing to walk 20 3 Long shot Getting further away 21 3 Establishing shot Showing her down a long alleyway on her own 22 4 Establishing shot Showing the large empty field behind her 23 4 Close up Showing her face 24 4 Extreme close up Showing her sad expression 25 4 Over shoulder shot Showing her continuing to walk alone 26 5 Close up Shows the effect of the night before – her face 27 6 Mid shot Showing her approaching her house 28 6 Close up Showing her walking down her pathway 29 6 Mid shot Showing her getting closer to the front door 30 6 Long shot Showing her walking past her house 31 6 Close up Showing her approach her house 32 6 Long shot Showing her near her front door 33 6 Close up Showing her opening the front door 34 7 High angle Walking up the stairs 35 7 Low angle Walking up the stairs 36 7 High angle Walking up the stairs 37 7 Low angle Walking up the stairs
- 3. 38 8 Mid shot Looking into the mirror 39 8 Mid shot Looking into the mirror 40 8 Mid shot Looking into the mirror 41 8 Mid shot Looking into the mirror 42 8 Mid shot Looking into the mirror 43 9 Close up Showing her feet 44 9 Close up Showing her legs 45 9 Close up Showing her face