Storyboard
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The storyboard outlines 9 shots that tell the story of sisters Jade and Millie. Shot 1 introduces the girls walking in the woods. Shot 2 shows Jade looking at magazines alone at home. Shot 3 cuts to Carol walking in on Jade hiding a magazine from Millie. Shot 4 continues their argument over lunch. Shot 5 focuses on Jade writing a letter in her room. Shot 6 has Jade leaving the letter and answering a call from Cara. Shot 7 cuts to Jade and Cara talking in the woods. Shot 8 shows Jade crying after learning of her mother's death. Shot 9 reveals Jade is adopted as she and Millie hug in the woods, ending with music over the credits.
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Storyboard for film
1. The storyboard introduces Jade through a voiceover and montage of images to create suspicion and engage the audience.
2. It then shows Jade, Millie, and Carol walking through the woods and Jade staring at a magazine while hiding it from her mother.
3. Later scenes show Jade arguing with Millie after hiding the magazine, writing a letter in her bedroom, leaving the letter and meeting Cara to discuss it, and finally comforting Millie after learning about their mother.
Storyboard for film
1. The storyboard introduces Jade through a voiceover and series of quick cuts showing her with friends in the woods.
2. It then shows Jade looking at a fashion magazine at home while hiding it from her family, and arguing with her sister after being confronted.
3. The storyboard follows Jade as she writes a letter in her room before meeting her friend Cara in the woods, where they discuss what she has done and receive a call from her sister.
Ben Film Step Outlines 1.1
Fin wakes up suddenly from a nightmare and rushes to get ready for school. A series of close-up shots establish Fin as a messy teenage student struggling with his tie and searching for his brother. He grabs his wallet and packed lunch before exiting his house into the foggy, rainy weather outside, ending the scene in silence.
Opening sequence-shot-list
This shot list describes the opening sequence of a film titled "Shattered". It contains one scene with 5 shots, beginning with a low angle long shot of a woman arriving home and walking toward the camera. The shot then pans to show her pressing the answer machine where messages play, including a final message of a boy screaming. The shot zooms into the phone and pans up to the mother's face as she drops a glass that falls and smashes in slow motion, revealing the title of the film.
Watchmen movie intro anaylsis
The Watchmen movie intro summarizes the main themes of heroes, action, mystery and sci-fi. It is set in 1985 New York after the US won the Vietnam War. The opening shows the downfall of the heroes from their glory days through darker lighting and an unpopular song, setting up their decline and stirring interest in learning more about the story. Key characters introduced are The Comedian, Dr. Manhattan, Nite Owl, Ozymandias, Rorscharch and Silk Spectre.
Mise en scene (1)
The document summarizes the key details and atmosphere of a horror film trailer. It describes the 1970s British setting, including the house and train station locations. It outlines the props used, such as voice recorders and religious items. The protagonists are casually dressed in jumpers and dresses fitting of the 1970s era. In contrast, the main antagonist is pale with dark makeup. Scenes show characters listening worriedly to a recording or sitting shocked and upset. The coloring and lighting create a stereotypical horror atmosphere that shifts from natural to darker tones.
Ben Film Step Outlines 2.1
Fin and Ben are introduced sitting on a ledge at night. A man in black approaches and exchanges something with them. A pull shot is used to establish the characters and their situation through dialogue. The scene ends with a graphic match as Fin and Ben raise a beer or cigarette.
Behind You
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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Storyboard for film
1. The storyboard introduces Jade through a voiceover and montage of images to create suspicion and engage the audience.
2. It then shows Jade, Millie, and Carol walking through the woods and Jade staring at a magazine while hiding it from her mother.
3. Later scenes show Jade arguing with Millie after hiding the magazine, writing a letter in her bedroom, leaving the letter and meeting Cara to discuss it, and finally comforting Millie after learning about their mother.
Storyboard for film
1. The storyboard introduces Jade through a voiceover and series of quick cuts showing her with friends in the woods.
2. It then shows Jade looking at a fashion magazine at home while hiding it from her family, and arguing with her sister after being confronted.
3. The storyboard follows Jade as she writes a letter in her room before meeting her friend Cara in the woods, where they discuss what she has done and receive a call from her sister.
Ben Film Step Outlines 1.1
Fin wakes up suddenly from a nightmare and rushes to get ready for school. A series of close-up shots establish Fin as a messy teenage student struggling with his tie and searching for his brother. He grabs his wallet and packed lunch before exiting his house into the foggy, rainy weather outside, ending the scene in silence.
Opening sequence-shot-list
This shot list describes the opening sequence of a film titled "Shattered". It contains one scene with 5 shots, beginning with a low angle long shot of a woman arriving home and walking toward the camera. The shot then pans to show her pressing the answer machine where messages play, including a final message of a boy screaming. The shot zooms into the phone and pans up to the mother's face as she drops a glass that falls and smashes in slow motion, revealing the title of the film.
Watchmen movie intro anaylsis
The Watchmen movie intro summarizes the main themes of heroes, action, mystery and sci-fi. It is set in 1985 New York after the US won the Vietnam War. The opening shows the downfall of the heroes from their glory days through darker lighting and an unpopular song, setting up their decline and stirring interest in learning more about the story. Key characters introduced are The Comedian, Dr. Manhattan, Nite Owl, Ozymandias, Rorscharch and Silk Spectre.
Mise en scene (1)
The document summarizes the key details and atmosphere of a horror film trailer. It describes the 1970s British setting, including the house and train station locations. It outlines the props used, such as voice recorders and religious items. The protagonists are casually dressed in jumpers and dresses fitting of the 1970s era. In contrast, the main antagonist is pale with dark makeup. Scenes show characters listening worriedly to a recording or sitting shocked and upset. The coloring and lighting create a stereotypical horror atmosphere that shifts from natural to darker tones.
Ben Film Step Outlines 2.1
Fin and Ben are introduced sitting on a ledge at night. A man in black approaches and exchanges something with them. A pull shot is used to establish the characters and their situation through dialogue. The scene ends with a graphic match as Fin and Ben raise a beer or cigarette.
Behind You
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.
Sorry, Wrong number by Lucille Fletcher
The document provides learning competencies and objectives for analyzing a one-act play. It defines the key elements and features of a one-act play, including that it takes place within a single act ranging from one minute to one hour. The main elements discussed are the theme, plot, characters, and dialogue. For theme, the play must have a clear theme supported by characters and sub-plots. The plot involves one significant event that can make or break the protagonist. Characters are less developed with a focus on the protagonist and antagonist. Dialogue must be crafted carefully and concisely to advance the theme and story.
Shot List
The document outlines the shots planned for a film titled "Diablo". It details 20 shots ranging from establishing shots of a school and house, to close-ups of characters conversing and reacting. The shots also cover characters driving to a location at night, investigating a maize field where strange events occur, discovering a wooden hut and storage area where the antagonist is revealed. The document provides descriptions of camera angles, character actions, lighting and durations for each shot to convey the film's plot progression and build suspense.
OMAM
Here are possible responses to the questions on Section 4:
1. Steinbeck presents Crooks as having a room of his own in the barn to highlight the racism and segregation that existed at the time. As an African American, Crooks is separated from the other ranch hands and not allowed to socialize with them. By giving him his own isolated living space in the barn, it shows how he is ostracized and treated as an outsider due to the color of his skin.
2. When George and Lennie visit Crooks, he is initially unfriendly and confrontational towards them. However, as they continue talking, he begins to open up and share his thoughts and dreams. Crooks enjoys the company
The grudge
The document provides an analysis of the opening sequence of the horror film "The Grudge". It summarizes the key elements of the sequence in the following ways:
1) The storyline of "The Grudge" involves a curse that is born when someone dies in anger or sorrow, and the curse kills those who encounter it and is passed from victim to victim.
2) The genre is supernatural horror, set in Japan where traditional elements like sleeping on blankets and sliding doors are shown.
3) Sounds like wind, creaking, and eerie music are used to set a creepy tone that hints at the horror genre. Camera angles and editing with titles also convey a sense of fear and suspense.
Shot sizes
This document defines and provides examples of different shot sizes, angles, and camera movements used in filmmaking. It discusses extreme long shots, long shots, medium long shots, medium shots, medium close ups, close ups, big close ups, and extreme close ups. It also covers low angles, eye-level angles, high angles, worm's eye angles, canted angles, and bird's eye angles. Finally, it discusses panning shots, crab shots, tracking shots, zoom shots, ped shots, and tilt shots. Examples are provided for each type from various movies and TV shows.
Insidious
The opening sequence of Insidious establishes the setting and tone for the horror film. It begins with an unsettling establishing shot of a light turning into the family's house. Subsequent shots introduce the sleeping child and show shadows moving around the dark house. A shot of a pale woman's face lit by candlelight increases the ominous mood. The title appears in red letters with flickering lighting, suggesting danger has corrupted the home. A disorienting soundtrack featuring violins builds tension and leaves viewers feeling uneasy throughout the sequence.
The conjuring opening sequence textual analysis
The opening sequence of the film The Conjuring establishes the time period of 1971 through costumes and decor of the farmhouse. Low-key lighting and unsettling music build tension. Iconography like a doll and red clues leave the family feeling uneasy. As the characters describe finding the doll, flashbacks show it from different angles. Close-ups of broken objects suggest the doll poses a physical threat in addition to a psychological one. The sequence effectively sets up an atmosphere of fear and unease through its use of lighting, sound, camera work and symbolic images.
Locations
The document discusses two film locations. The first is a house used as the killer's home, with shots kept inside to maintain mystery. Filming inside makes the house dark and eerie, implying killers could live anywhere. The second location is outside by a river under a bridge at dusk, when street lamps have turned on, providing dim lighting to scare viewers as victims are filmed under the yellow lights.
Revised Shot List for Thriller:
The shot list provides details for 15 shots involving characters Eve, Hazel, and Cha Cha in various locations including a field, bedrooms, and an abandoned barn. Shots 1-14 will film a back-and-forth conversation between Eve and Hazel using shot reverse shot techniques. Additional shots may be added during filming to extend the scene.
Revised Shot List for Thriller
The shot list establishes 15 shots to tell a story between characters Eve, Hazel, and Cha Cha in various locations including a field, bedrooms, and an abandoned barn. Shots 1-14 will focus on Eve and Hazel in a back-and-forth shot reverse sequence. Additional shots may be added during filming to extend scenes. Location establishing shots are also included to provide context between character moments.
Revised pitch
The revised pitch document summarizes a zombie film plot and takes inspiration from popular zombie movies like Zombieland, The Walking Dead, and I Am Legend. The plot involves two characters eating breakfast around a campfire when they hear noises and discover a third character killing a zombie sneaking up on them. They realize the area is no longer safe as more zombies approach. The document discusses shots that will emphasize weapons, zombies, gore, abandoned areas to create unease, and close-ups of the protagonist to show how they have adapted to the apocalypse. It also notes the third character will not be introduced much, creating narrative mysteries.
Draft 3 shotlist and short term planning
The document provides a shotlist and short term filming plan for a film project. The shotlist details various shots needed for scenes in the park, at a bus stop, of a character running home, and indoor flashback scenes. The short term planning schedules filming of the park and bus stop scenes on Wednesday April 10th, requiring a camera, tripod, storyboard, shot list, script, and props like a journal and watch. Indoor flashback scenes are scheduled for Friday April 12th, requiring similar equipment plus a make up bag and dark clothing for scenes filmed using a mirror.
Fleshed out film ideas
Ignis is the main character of a film idea. In the first scene, only the light of a flame is visible in darkness. Ignis then appears in the light, with his face edited to have glowing red, burning eyes. The second location is an empty room where Ignis sits with his legs up and eyes visible. Flashbacks show him running without powers, which eventually cause him to fall and cry with tears down his cheeks. Another character enters and Ignis grabs them, with his eyes burning with flames, though he is eventually calmed down.
Treatment
This document provides a treatment for a teaser trailer for the horror film "Dying Leaves". It begins with a news report on the anniversary of the "Lime Park Killing" of 2002. The trailer will then show the killer in a dimly-lit room viewing clippings about the killing. It will introduce three friends who go to the park after daring each other. They hear sounds and separate, with one friend finding another dead with the killer's symbol. The surviving friend is then chased by the killer but fights back and kills them. The trailer aims to include horror film conventions like the "final girl" survivor and build tension with sounds and dark cinematography to target a 15+ audience.
Plot Elements
This document provides an overview of elements of plot in short stories. It defines plot as the organization of main events in a work of fiction that typically involve characters changing as they are caught up in a conflict. Key elements of plot discussed include exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Examples are provided of each element, including from the story of The Three Little Pigs. The document also discusses characterization, setting, point of view, and other common elements in short stories.
Draft 4 planning shotlist
This document contains a shotlist for a film with 17 shots described. The shots include close-ups of a character's shoes, as she walks and sits on a bench. There are also wide shots of her waiting for a text reply, getting upset, and writing in her journal. Additional shots show her friend arriving and noticing a bruise, and flashes to the character being strangled by her mother. The shotlist ends with the character running home late and standing frozen by her door. Most shots require only basic props like a phone, journal, drinks, or watch to convey the story.
Elements of-a-plot-diagram-with-3-little-pigs
The document discusses the key elements of a story, including plot, theme, characters, setting, and conflict. It explains that a basic plot involves an exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. The exposition introduces the characters and setting. The rising action includes events that build toward the climax, which is the story's turning point. The falling action and resolution wrap up the conflict and conclude the story. It provides examples of how these plot elements are used in the classic story "The Three Little Pigs."
4 film openings
The document summarizes and compares the opening scenes of four films: Gladiator, Quantum of Solace, Limitless, and Kick Ass 2. For Gladiator, it describes Russell Crowe's character dreaming of a peaceful field as contrast to the dark reality of war. For Quantum of Solace, it outlines the fast-paced, action-packed car chase with intense music. For Limitless, it notes the protagonist is wealthy but facing threats in his penthouse at night. For Kick Ass 2, it summarizes the humorous scene of young characters recklessly using guns in daylight.
Philippine Cinema Report By Jean And Robee
Philippine cinema is known for films in several popular genres including tearjerker dramas, horror, musicals, and comedies. The document discusses key elements of film production in the Philippines such as script, direction, cinematography, editing, production design, and sound/music scoring. Sound/music scoring refers to changing sound perspective and using soft sounds, scary sounds, and suspenseful sounds to match the situation or event.
Unit 11.4 Elements of Fiction
This document defines and explains the key elements of fiction, including setting, characters, plot, conflict, climax, and resolution. It uses the classic story "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" as an example to illustrate these concepts. The setting is a cottage in the woods long ago. The main characters are Goldilocks, Papa Bear, Mama Bear, and Baby Bear. The plot involves Goldilocks wandering into the bears' home while they are away. She faces the internal conflict of being hungry and tired, and the external conflict of the bears returning home. The climax occurs when Goldilocks discovers the bears approaching, and the resolution finds her running away at their arrival.
Costumes and props
The document outlines costume requirements for characters in a film and props needed for certain scenes. Jade and Millie's costumes will be informal like t-shirts and skirts, while Carol will wear typical mothers' outfits like dresses. Cara will also wear informal clothes. The family liaison officer will wear a formal shirt and tie. Scene 2 requires props like a magazine, phone, and breakfast items while Scene 3 needs a pen, paper, and envelope for Jade to write a letter. Scene 6 requires a letter for Millie from Jade's mom.
Poster review 5
This film poster focuses on an old woman positioned at the center, portraying her as the protagonist. She is shown behind a spinning wheel, implying she enjoys historical traditions and keeping her identity hidden to intrigue audiences. Dark colors are used to conceal her costume and identity, further intriguing viewers.
The dark colors and low lighting create a sense of mystery typical of drama films. Bright light highlights the woman through a door, making her the focal point.
The title "Caterpillar" gives little information about the narrative, which is usually effective but may prevent audiences from wanting to watch. There is no connection between the title and image. The credits are in white on a dark background to stand out, conveying innocence
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Sorry, Wrong number by Lucille Fletcher
The document provides learning competencies and objectives for analyzing a one-act play. It defines the key elements and features of a one-act play, including that it takes place within a single act ranging from one minute to one hour. The main elements discussed are the theme, plot, characters, and dialogue. For theme, the play must have a clear theme supported by characters and sub-plots. The plot involves one significant event that can make or break the protagonist. Characters are less developed with a focus on the protagonist and antagonist. Dialogue must be crafted carefully and concisely to advance the theme and story.
Shot List
The document outlines the shots planned for a film titled "Diablo". It details 20 shots ranging from establishing shots of a school and house, to close-ups of characters conversing and reacting. The shots also cover characters driving to a location at night, investigating a maize field where strange events occur, discovering a wooden hut and storage area where the antagonist is revealed. The document provides descriptions of camera angles, character actions, lighting and durations for each shot to convey the film's plot progression and build suspense.
OMAM
Here are possible responses to the questions on Section 4:
1. Steinbeck presents Crooks as having a room of his own in the barn to highlight the racism and segregation that existed at the time. As an African American, Crooks is separated from the other ranch hands and not allowed to socialize with them. By giving him his own isolated living space in the barn, it shows how he is ostracized and treated as an outsider due to the color of his skin.
2. When George and Lennie visit Crooks, he is initially unfriendly and confrontational towards them. However, as they continue talking, he begins to open up and share his thoughts and dreams. Crooks enjoys the company
The grudge
The document provides an analysis of the opening sequence of the horror film "The Grudge". It summarizes the key elements of the sequence in the following ways:
1) The storyline of "The Grudge" involves a curse that is born when someone dies in anger or sorrow, and the curse kills those who encounter it and is passed from victim to victim.
2) The genre is supernatural horror, set in Japan where traditional elements like sleeping on blankets and sliding doors are shown.
3) Sounds like wind, creaking, and eerie music are used to set a creepy tone that hints at the horror genre. Camera angles and editing with titles also convey a sense of fear and suspense.
Shot sizes
This document defines and provides examples of different shot sizes, angles, and camera movements used in filmmaking. It discusses extreme long shots, long shots, medium long shots, medium shots, medium close ups, close ups, big close ups, and extreme close ups. It also covers low angles, eye-level angles, high angles, worm's eye angles, canted angles, and bird's eye angles. Finally, it discusses panning shots, crab shots, tracking shots, zoom shots, ped shots, and tilt shots. Examples are provided for each type from various movies and TV shows.
Insidious
The opening sequence of Insidious establishes the setting and tone for the horror film. It begins with an unsettling establishing shot of a light turning into the family's house. Subsequent shots introduce the sleeping child and show shadows moving around the dark house. A shot of a pale woman's face lit by candlelight increases the ominous mood. The title appears in red letters with flickering lighting, suggesting danger has corrupted the home. A disorienting soundtrack featuring violins builds tension and leaves viewers feeling uneasy throughout the sequence.
The conjuring opening sequence textual analysis
The opening sequence of the film The Conjuring establishes the time period of 1971 through costumes and decor of the farmhouse. Low-key lighting and unsettling music build tension. Iconography like a doll and red clues leave the family feeling uneasy. As the characters describe finding the doll, flashbacks show it from different angles. Close-ups of broken objects suggest the doll poses a physical threat in addition to a psychological one. The sequence effectively sets up an atmosphere of fear and unease through its use of lighting, sound, camera work and symbolic images.
Locations
The document discusses two film locations. The first is a house used as the killer's home, with shots kept inside to maintain mystery. Filming inside makes the house dark and eerie, implying killers could live anywhere. The second location is outside by a river under a bridge at dusk, when street lamps have turned on, providing dim lighting to scare viewers as victims are filmed under the yellow lights.
Revised Shot List for Thriller:
The shot list provides details for 15 shots involving characters Eve, Hazel, and Cha Cha in various locations including a field, bedrooms, and an abandoned barn. Shots 1-14 will film a back-and-forth conversation between Eve and Hazel using shot reverse shot techniques. Additional shots may be added during filming to extend the scene.
Revised Shot List for Thriller
The shot list establishes 15 shots to tell a story between characters Eve, Hazel, and Cha Cha in various locations including a field, bedrooms, and an abandoned barn. Shots 1-14 will focus on Eve and Hazel in a back-and-forth shot reverse sequence. Additional shots may be added during filming to extend scenes. Location establishing shots are also included to provide context between character moments.
Revised pitch
The revised pitch document summarizes a zombie film plot and takes inspiration from popular zombie movies like Zombieland, The Walking Dead, and I Am Legend. The plot involves two characters eating breakfast around a campfire when they hear noises and discover a third character killing a zombie sneaking up on them. They realize the area is no longer safe as more zombies approach. The document discusses shots that will emphasize weapons, zombies, gore, abandoned areas to create unease, and close-ups of the protagonist to show how they have adapted to the apocalypse. It also notes the third character will not be introduced much, creating narrative mysteries.
Draft 3 shotlist and short term planning
The document provides a shotlist and short term filming plan for a film project. The shotlist details various shots needed for scenes in the park, at a bus stop, of a character running home, and indoor flashback scenes. The short term planning schedules filming of the park and bus stop scenes on Wednesday April 10th, requiring a camera, tripod, storyboard, shot list, script, and props like a journal and watch. Indoor flashback scenes are scheduled for Friday April 12th, requiring similar equipment plus a make up bag and dark clothing for scenes filmed using a mirror.
Fleshed out film ideas
Ignis is the main character of a film idea. In the first scene, only the light of a flame is visible in darkness. Ignis then appears in the light, with his face edited to have glowing red, burning eyes. The second location is an empty room where Ignis sits with his legs up and eyes visible. Flashbacks show him running without powers, which eventually cause him to fall and cry with tears down his cheeks. Another character enters and Ignis grabs them, with his eyes burning with flames, though he is eventually calmed down.
Treatment
This document provides a treatment for a teaser trailer for the horror film "Dying Leaves". It begins with a news report on the anniversary of the "Lime Park Killing" of 2002. The trailer will then show the killer in a dimly-lit room viewing clippings about the killing. It will introduce three friends who go to the park after daring each other. They hear sounds and separate, with one friend finding another dead with the killer's symbol. The surviving friend is then chased by the killer but fights back and kills them. The trailer aims to include horror film conventions like the "final girl" survivor and build tension with sounds and dark cinematography to target a 15+ audience.
Plot Elements
This document provides an overview of elements of plot in short stories. It defines plot as the organization of main events in a work of fiction that typically involve characters changing as they are caught up in a conflict. Key elements of plot discussed include exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Examples are provided of each element, including from the story of The Three Little Pigs. The document also discusses characterization, setting, point of view, and other common elements in short stories.
Draft 4 planning shotlist
This document contains a shotlist for a film with 17 shots described. The shots include close-ups of a character's shoes, as she walks and sits on a bench. There are also wide shots of her waiting for a text reply, getting upset, and writing in her journal. Additional shots show her friend arriving and noticing a bruise, and flashes to the character being strangled by her mother. The shotlist ends with the character running home late and standing frozen by her door. Most shots require only basic props like a phone, journal, drinks, or watch to convey the story.
Elements of-a-plot-diagram-with-3-little-pigs
The document discusses the key elements of a story, including plot, theme, characters, setting, and conflict. It explains that a basic plot involves an exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. The exposition introduces the characters and setting. The rising action includes events that build toward the climax, which is the story's turning point. The falling action and resolution wrap up the conflict and conclude the story. It provides examples of how these plot elements are used in the classic story "The Three Little Pigs."
4 film openings
The document summarizes and compares the opening scenes of four films: Gladiator, Quantum of Solace, Limitless, and Kick Ass 2. For Gladiator, it describes Russell Crowe's character dreaming of a peaceful field as contrast to the dark reality of war. For Quantum of Solace, it outlines the fast-paced, action-packed car chase with intense music. For Limitless, it notes the protagonist is wealthy but facing threats in his penthouse at night. For Kick Ass 2, it summarizes the humorous scene of young characters recklessly using guns in daylight.
Philippine Cinema Report By Jean And Robee
Philippine cinema is known for films in several popular genres including tearjerker dramas, horror, musicals, and comedies. The document discusses key elements of film production in the Philippines such as script, direction, cinematography, editing, production design, and sound/music scoring. Sound/music scoring refers to changing sound perspective and using soft sounds, scary sounds, and suspenseful sounds to match the situation or event.
Unit 11.4 Elements of Fiction
This document defines and explains the key elements of fiction, including setting, characters, plot, conflict, climax, and resolution. It uses the classic story "Goldilocks and the Three Bears" as an example to illustrate these concepts. The setting is a cottage in the woods long ago. The main characters are Goldilocks, Papa Bear, Mama Bear, and Baby Bear. The plot involves Goldilocks wandering into the bears' home while they are away. She faces the internal conflict of being hungry and tired, and the external conflict of the bears returning home. The climax occurs when Goldilocks discovers the bears approaching, and the resolution finds her running away at their arrival.
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Costumes and props
The document outlines costume requirements for characters in a film and props needed for certain scenes. Jade and Millie's costumes will be informal like t-shirts and skirts, while Carol will wear typical mothers' outfits like dresses. Cara will also wear informal clothes. The family liaison officer will wear a formal shirt and tie. Scene 2 requires props like a magazine, phone, and breakfast items while Scene 3 needs a pen, paper, and envelope for Jade to write a letter. Scene 6 requires a letter for Millie from Jade's mom.
Poster review 5
This film poster focuses on an old woman positioned at the center, portraying her as the protagonist. She is shown behind a spinning wheel, implying she enjoys historical traditions and keeping her identity hidden to intrigue audiences. Dark colors are used to conceal her costume and identity, further intriguing viewers.
The dark colors and low lighting create a sense of mystery typical of drama films. Bright light highlights the woman through a door, making her the focal point.
The title "Caterpillar" gives little information about the narrative, which is usually effective but may prevent audiences from wanting to watch. There is no connection between the title and image. The credits are in white on a dark background to stand out, conveying innocence
Poster review: displaced
The poster depicts two characters peering through a slit, implying they are hiding. The older character stands behind a toddler with a mysterious black scarf partially obscuring their face. This minimal revealing of details piques audience interest in the film's plot. Colors and compositions suggest possible narratives, like the parent searching for a kidnapped child. Overall the poster hints at a dramatic story through its obscured characters and title "Displaced" without giving too much away, engaging the audience's curiosity.
Short film script
The short film tells the story of Jade, who is struggling with coming out as a lesbian to her family. In the opening scene, she expresses her inner turmoil over keeping this secret in a voiceover. In subsequent scenes, she writes a coming out letter to her adoptive mother Carol but leaves it unsent. Tragedy strikes when Carol suddenly passes away in an accident. At the end, Jade receives a final letter from Carol revealing that she had actually adopted Jade as a child. The film closes with Jade grieving this revelation and turning to her sister Millie for support.
Location
The document describes the locations that will be used to film a short film about Jade. Woodland areas will represent the change in Jade's life through falling autumn leaves and use natural light for sad scenes. Jade's living room will feature a scene where social services informs her sisters of their mother's death, shown on a large sofa with family photos. Her bright dining room will show a normal breakfast scene with flowery wallpaper. Jade's bedroom will focus on her sitting on her bed writing a letter in natural light, using a plain background to focus on her emotions during an important topic.
Shot list
The shotlist details 14 shots needed for a film, including locations, props, and characters required for each shot. Shots will include the three main characters Jade, Millie, and Carol in the woodlands and dining room, with close-ups of a magazine, phone, letter writing, and photos on display. The story will follow Jade placing a letter in an envelope and looking at her phone.
Poster review 3
The film poster for "BeatingHearts" uses subtle visual and textual clues to intrigue audiences without revealing too much of the plot. Red text and dark, gloomy colors are used to suggest the film contains tense, dramatic thriller elements involving death. Two characters - a daughter looking over her mother positioned at the bottom of the poster - hints at an unconventional power dynamic that will pique viewers' curiosity. Positive reviews and a high rating are also included to attract audiences by indicating the film is worth watching.
Poster review - Another Chance
This poster review summarizes the key elements and intended messaging of a film poster for "Another Chance". The poster depicts two main characters in athletic clothing against a natural backdrop. While the characters' poses imply a father-daughter relationship, the tagline "One game of chess that could change their lives forever" suggests the narrative will involve a chess game with high stakes. Bright colors are used unconventionally for a drama genre. The poster's tagline and title effectively intrigue viewers about how the characters' lives could be transformed, though other design elements may not strongly promote the small production company or clearly target an audience.
Poster review 4
The film poster suggests the film "Side Effects" will focus on the side effects experienced by the protagonist from drugs or medication. The close-up shot of a woman in a hospital bed implies she has an illness, and the couple hugging at the bottom suggests they are comforting each other due to her condition. The green color and woman's closed eyes further imply she will recover from her injury or illness over the course of the film.
Character profile
Jade is a 17-year-old girl who is hiding her secret that she is a lesbian from her family. She lives at home with her mother Carol and older sister Millie. Jade finally builds up the courage to reveal her secret to her mother in a letter. Cara, Jade's secret girlfriend, pressures Jade to come out or end their relationship. Millie is a 19-year-old university student who struggles with the distance from her long-distance boyfriend. Carol is Jade and Millie's single mother who owns a bakery shop.
Pitch feedback
The document summarizes feedback from a focus group of teenagers on a pitch for a short film. All 6 participants in the focus group were between 15-17 years old and came from households with high-earning professionals or managers. The feedback showed that the participants clearly understood the narrative, would likely watch the film, and felt its controversial topics would have a positive impact. This positive feedback indicates the film's intended teenage target audience would find it successful.
Schedule
This document contains a proposed filming schedule listing 6 scenes to be shot on the 19th and 26th of November 2016. The scenes include 3 exterior woodland scenes and 3 interior scenes taking place in a dining room, bedroom, and living room. The scenes involve characters Jade, Carol, Millie, and Cara with a family liaison officer appearing in one living room scene. Location and character details are provided for each proposed scene.
Character profile
Jade is a 17-year-old girl struggling with coming out as a lesbian to her family. She is dating her friend Cara secretly, but Cara pressures Jade to reveal the truth about her sexuality. Jade writes a letter to her mother about being a lesbian. Tragically, the school headteacher informs Jade and her brother Olly that their mother has died in a car crash, just as Jade works up the courage to come out. The film follows Jade's journey of self-acceptance and dealing with the loss of her mother.
Beating Hearts
The document analyzes and summarizes the key elements of a film poster for "Beating Hearts". It notes that the 41⁄2 star rating and positive review are intended to attract audiences. The harsh red and black color scheme and dark cloudy background suggest a dark, twisted narrative of evil and unhappiness. At the bottom, a girl is positioned sitting above a woman in bed, implying the girl holds power over the seemingly weak woman. The film title "Beating Hearts" could suggest both love and death, confusing audiences, but the use of "beating" implies a horror genre. Including the writer's name promotes potentially new talent.
Purge & Side Effects
The poster analyzes two film posters titled "Side Effects" and "Purge". For the "Side Effects" poster, it summarizes that the title implies someone will experience side effects from an injury, which is shown through an image of a hospitalized patient. It also notes two people hugging at the bottom could represent different interpretations. For the "Purge" poster, it summarizes that the title implies removing an unwanted feeling or memory, and the close-up of the scared female character's face makes the audience feel concerned for her vulnerable position. It also briefly mentions the inclusion of the director's name helps introduce him for potential future promotion.
Ancillary Task: Poster Plan
The document outlines a film poster design for a short film. The main image will feature the characters standing in a woodland area, which is key to the film's narrative about a realistic storyline. Jade will stand central while the others stand further back, all looking intimidatingly at the camera to convey the social-realist genre. The title will be in a green centered font to match the woodland background. Actor names will be at the top in a smaller font, and production details at the bottom, with the hashtag #FindJadesMum to promote the film's plot of finding Jade's mom and intrigue audiences.
Pitch Questionnaire Data
The questionnaire data shows that the focus group consisted of 6 teenagers aged 15-17, with 5 identifying as female and 1 as male. All 6 came from households where the highest earning person belongs to an intermediate management or professional occupation. Most would likely or very likely watch the film and all understood the narrative. All also felt that the film's inclusion of controversial topics like homosexuality would have a positive impact.
Target Audience Profile
The target audience for Jade is 15-30 year olds, especially young females, based on data from a focus group. This age group is highly engaged on social media like Snapchat, Instagram, and Twitter. They enjoy reality television shows on topics like love and lifestyle shown on channels like MTV, E4, and ITV2. This demographic is also very interested in celebrity culture and follows pop and hip hop artists on social media, listening to radio stations like BBC Radio 1 that appeal to teenagers.
Ladies First
The poster analyzes the key elements of a movie poster titled "Ladies First". The title implies the plot will focus on the love story between the main female and male characters. Dark floral colors and a natural background suggest the narrative will have a dark, depressing tone. The positioning of the characters gazing into each others' eyes indicates they have a strong, passionate relationship. The production company featured is not well-known but is promoting on social media to expand its audience.
Shot List
This document contains a shot list for a film project titled "Jade". It includes 52 shots with details about the scene location, characters involved, and any props required for each shot. The shots cover 6 different scenes and include a variety of angles from long shots to close-ups, showing the characters Jade, Millie, Carol, and Cara in locations like the woodland, dining room, bedroom, and living room.
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The document provides a storyboard for a post-production sequence with 24 shots detailing location, action, sound, and editing for each shot. It appears to tell a flashback story of a girl, Jade, writing a letter to her mother with bad news and the aftermath of her mother's death. Key shots include Jade writing the letter, placing it on her mother's desk, learning of her death from the head teacher, opening another letter with more devastating news, and her and her brother comforting each other. Non-diegetic sound and voiceovers are used throughout to convey emotion while shots are connected through different editing techniques like fades, dissolves and continuity cuts.
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Shooting script draft 3
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Evaluation Q3
HollyThomson learned several things from audience feedback on various projects:
1) Audience feedback is important to determine which parts of a project are successful and which need improvement. It provides both positive and critical feedback.
2) Feedback helped improve drafts of a poster, film review, and short film. For the poster and film review, different drafts were presented to focus groups and their feedback showed which draft was favored and suggested changes.
3) Feedback on the short film showed positive reception to certain scenes but also suggested adding captions throughout to identify who was calling or texting the main character. All feedback was considered to make the final products as strong as possible for the target audience.
Evaluation Q2
The combination of the film, poster, and review were effective in providing a clear and consistent understanding for the audience. A main iconic photo featuring the three main characters was used as the background for the film poster and in the film review and ending of the film. Text colors were kept consistent as black or white to help identify the film across products. Dark colors in the film and poster indicated the drama genre while a brighter green was used in the review to reference the film title "Jade" and appeal to the target audience.
Evaluation Q1
The document discusses the conventions of drama social realism films and how the student's short film "Jade" conforms to and challenges some of these conventions. Some key conventions the film supports include focusing on issues in modern society like adaptation and sexuality. It also uses unknown actors and focuses on a working-class family to create realism. However, some conventions are challenged, like starting the film in a state of equilibrium rather than introducing conflict immediately. Overall the conventions are mainly supported while some are challenged to intrigue and engage viewers.
Evaluation Q4
This document appears to be related to an evaluation for the fourth quarter. No other context or details are provided within the document itself, which consists solely of the phrase "Evaluation Q4". Based on the title, this evaluation likely relates to performance or work done during or associated with the fourth quarter time period of whatever is being evaluated.
First cut questionnaire results
The document summarizes feedback from a focus group questionnaire about a first cut of a short film. Key findings include:
- Over half of respondents found the narrative easy to follow while some found it difficult to follow who was texting or calling the main character at some points.
- Everyone who responded would recommend the film, indicating it appeals to the target audience.
- The ending scene was the most favorite while the scene in the woods was the least favorite and not seen as very important.
- The majority found the music suitable though some felt it didn't always match the mood changing between scenes.
- Suggestions to improve clarity included adding captions and time stamps to make the timeline clearer.
Film review
The short film "Jade" covers difficult topics such as death, adoption, and sexuality that will make the viewer's heart swell and eyes tear up within minutes. It is directed by Holly Thomson and follows the character Jade, played by Anita Brahimi, as secrets and lies from her past are slowly revealed, including a traumatic death in the family. The music enhances the emotions throughout the film, and phenomenal acting from the lead actors creates extremely emotional scenes. As heart-breaking monologues provide insight into Jade's thoughts, viewers are left speechless by the unfolding secrets and impacted by the difficulties people face with bereavement, adoption, and sexuality addressed in the film.
Layout of the film review
The document discusses three draft film review layouts that were presented to a focus group. Draft 3, which used a magazine column layout with a large poster image and bold headline, was favored by the focus group as the most eye-catching and attractive. Feedback indicated that Draft 3 should also include credits for the director, writers and actors as in Draft 1 to provide more information to readers.
Review draft 3
The short film "Jade" tells the emotionally complex story of a girl named Jade dealing with traumatic events in her life, including a death in her family, issues with her identity and sexuality. Through phenomenal acting performances by Anita Brahimi as Jade, and Max Potter and Mazzy Westwood as her friends Olly and Carol, the film creates deeply moving and emotional scenes. The music and cinematography further emphasize the characters' emotions and allow the audience to gain insight into Jade's thoughts and journey. Overall, the film is a heartbreaking work that addresses important issues and is guaranteed to deeply impact viewers.
Review draft 2
The short film 'Jade' tells the story of a young woman named Jade who experiences a traumatic death in her family, leaving her feeling empty, as secrets about her past are revealed. The film addresses difficult topics like death, adoption, and sexuality. It uses emotional monologues and a soundtrack to emphasize the characters' emotions and guide the audience. The film's cinematography and editing help viewers feel involved and understand the characters. 'Jade' has received praise for its heartbreaking story and performances, and is guaranteed to deeply impact viewers by addressing real issues people struggle with.
Review draft 1
The short film "Jade" tells the emotional story of a character dealing with a traumatic death in her family, feelings of emptiness, and secrets about her past and sexuality. Within just five minutes, the film uses powerful acting and music to take the audience on a journey through Jade's turmoil and draw them into her trapped identity. It addresses sensitive topics like death, adoption, and sexuality in a way that will likely resonate with many viewers. The filmmakers are praised for their ability to enhance the emotional depth and complexity of the characters and story through strong direction, editing, and performances.
Final poster
Holly Thomson Productions is presenting the film "Jade" starring Anita Brahimi, Max Potter, Mazzy Westwood and Francesca Carroll. The film was written by Holly Thomson, Kieran Morris and Chloe Spencer, with music by Muttia Cupelli, Ross Budgen and Pure Composition. It was edited by Holly Thomson and directed by Holly Thomson.
Poster drafts
The document discusses three poster mockups created to receive feedback from a focus group before producing the final film poster. Poster draft one received the most positive feedback. It features photographs of the main characters and a duplicate image of the character Jade. Feedback indicated the duplicate image created intrigue and mystery. Draft two was less successful as the layered photographs did not have the same realistic effect. Draft three received mixed feedback, with some preferring the portrait layout but others finding it overcrowded. Overall, draft one was deemed most appealing to the target audience. The feedback will inform improvements to the final poster.
Planning film review
This document outlines a film review for the short film "Jade" which addresses sexuality and also covers death and adoption. The review will introduce the characters and actors, briefly describe the plot without revealing too much, analyze the characters and storyline in the first two paragraphs, and further analyze the storyline, camerawork, and editing along with an overall opinion and credits for the director in the conclusion. Screenshots and posters from the film will be included to hint at the narrative without giving too much away.
Planning of film poster
The document discusses planning the film poster for a short film. It will feature a wide shot of the woodlands as the main background image, as important scenes take place there in the film. Three potential photos were tested on a focus group, and photo one was deemed most successful due to the frost, sense of isolation, and glimpse of hope conveyed. The poster will use Jade, Olly, and Carol's photos positioned in the center to show their importance. Different fonts will be used for the title, tagline, and credits. The colors green and white were most popular options to reflect themes in the film. The poster will have a landscape orientation and feature the images, title, tagline, credits, and certificate positioned
Costumes and props
The document outlines costume and prop requirements for characters in a sixth form play. Jade and Olly will wear formal clothing like trousers, jumpers, and coats. Carol and the head teacher will wear smart clothing and coats. Cara will wear informal clothes like jeans in the woods, and more formal dresses in sixth form. Props include mobile phones for Jade and Olly in Scene 2, pen, paper and an addressed envelope for Jade's letter in Scene 3, and a letter from Carol to Jade in Scene 6.
Shooting schedule
This document provides a shooting schedule for five lessons, listing the date, time, scene number, shot number, location, and characters required for each shot. On November 21st, scenes 3 and 7 will be shot inside the school, while scenes 5 and 23 will be shot outside. Voiceover work for Jade will also be done on November 22nd. Additional scenes on November 29th and 30th involve locations both inside and outside the school, as well as in a woodland area, with characters including Jade, Olly, Carol, and a headteacher. A photo-shoot is also scheduled for November 30th in the woodlands.
Shot list
This document contains a shot list for a film with 36 shots. It involves characters Jade, Olly, Carol, and Cara. Many of the shots take place at the school and involve Jade writing a letter to Carol, placing it on her desk, and reacting to news from the head teacher. It also shows Jade and Cara in the woods after Jade receives a call and rushes off with Cara following. Later shots involve Jade receiving a letter from Carol addressing what happened and comforting from Olly. It ends with a flashback and voiceover about keeping secrets.
Short film final script
1) The film follows Jade, who is struggling with her sexuality and keeping secrets from her adopted mother Carol and brother Olly.
2) Jade writes a letter to Carol coming out as a lesbian. She later gets a call that Carol was killed in a car accident.
3) At the school, Jade and Olly are informed of Carol's death. Olly then gives Jade a letter that Carol wrote, revealing that Carol had adopted Jade when she was two and that Jade's biological mother is still alive.
Location updated
The document outlines several locations that will be used in a short film about a girl named Jade dealing with the death of her mother Carol. The locations include woodlands, a study area in the school, the headteacher's office, the school entrance, and corridors. These locations will use different lighting techniques like natural lighting or low lighting to represent Jade's emotions and move the plot forward, from happy scenes before her mother's death to sadder scenes after.
Coming to terms review
The short film "Coming to Terms" tells the story of two siblings, Eddie and Sally, coming to terms with the death of their father. It explores how children understand and process death in a visually appealing yet emotionally heavy drama. The review praises the film's production values, performances, and ability to elicit real emotion from viewers through its unflinching portrayal of grief and ambiguous ending. Overall, the reviewer recommends the independent short film for its moving examination of a universally relatable yet difficult subject.
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Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Storyboard
- 1. Storyboard: Shot No. 1 Shot Type: Close up Mid. Shot Long shot Action: Jade, Millie and Carol are walking through the woodland. Diegetic: n/a Non-Diegetic: Peaceful Music and a voiceover of Jade. Location: Woodland Text: ‘Jade’ will fade in and the fade out at the end of the shot. Av. Time 20 Secs Edit: Fades In Shot No. 2 Shot Type: Close up Extre me close up Action: Jade is seen reading through a magazine and looking at the pictures of the models. Diegetic: background music of the radio Location: Dining room table Av. Time 5 Secs Edit: Cut in Shot No. 3 Shot Type: Mid. Shot Action: Carol is seen walking down the stairs where Jade is sitting opposite Millie, Jade quickly hides the magazine under the table. Millie is sitting at the dining room table eating her breakfast Diegetic: Ambient sound of the radio in the background, dialogue of the characters (Scene 2 in the script) Location: Dining room table Av. Time 10 secs Edit: Cuts in
- 2. Shot No. 4 Shot Type: Shot revers e shot Over the shoul der shot Action: Millie and Jade are seen arguing with each other about the magazine that Jade attempted to hide. Carol picks up her bag and gets ready to leave the house for work. Diegetic: Ambient sound of the radio in the background and dialogue of the characters (scene 2 of the script). Location: Dining room table Av. Time 15 secs Edit: Cuts in Shot No. 5 Shot Type: Mid. shot Extre me close up Action: Jade is seen sitting on her bed writing the letter to her mum. Non-Diegetic: relaxing music to emphasis emotional scene and voiceover of jade (scene 3 of the script). Location: Jade’s bedroom Av. Time 45 secs Edit: Cuts in Shot No. 6 Shot Type: Mediu m close up Action: Jade is seen placing her letter to her mum on the fireplace and then receives a phone call and answers. Diegetic: Dialogue of jade continues (scene 3 of the script). Non-Diegetic: the relaxing music begins to fade out and the voiceover of Jade finishes. Phone ringing Location: Living room Text: “Cara – I’m in the woods xx” appears on the screen then fades away Av. Time 20 secs Edit: Cuts in
- 3. Shot No. 7 Shot Type: Shot revers e shot Long shot Close up shot Action: Jade and Cara are seen sitting on a bench in the woods. Diegetic: conversation between Jade and Cara (scene 4 of the script). Non-Diegetic: Ambient sound is used to create a realistic woodlands environment. Jade’s phone rings. Location: Woodlands Text: “Millie – calling” appears on the scene and then fades away. Av. Time 50 secs Edit: Cuts in Shot No. 8 Shot Type: Extre me close up Action: Jade is seen crying on Millie’s shoulder after being told by the Family Liaison officer that their mum has died. Diegetic: Jade crying Location: Living room Av. Time 10 secs Edit: Cuts in Shot No. 9 Shot Type: Long shot which then zoom s out to end the film Action: Jade and Millie are seen hugging one another on the bench in the woods after Millie has handed the letter from her mum which explains that Jade is adopted. Diegetic: Conversation between Millie and Jade (scene 5 of the script). Non-Diegetic: Instrumental version of Beautiful by Christina Agularia Location: Woodlands Av. Time 60 secs Edit: Fades in and then fades out into the closing credits