Tuesday, 13 March 2012

Shot List

  1. The two minutes start with a mid shot of the protagonist with buildings behind her. 
  2. Then a panning shot of Hastings Beach, it shows Hastings Pier ruins, the grey clouds and the rough sea. While the shot is panning it fades into the production logo.
  3. Fades to a high mid shot of protagonist looking out to the sea.
  4. Jump cut to a house of the hero. Over shoulder angle, shows her texting someone. 
  5. Shows close up of phone showing the text message saying 'Please come home now! x' to Talulla (protagonist.)
  6. Shot behind protagonist, shows the dull scenery (still being the beach.) while this is happening the actors names fades in and the bottom of the right hand corner of the scene for a prolonged time of 20 seconds. The fading writing is 'Talulla McNeilly' 'Sarah McManus' 'Robert McManus' 'In Rapunzel.' While the 20 second period of text is fading in and out, the protagonist receives a text. The angle is a behind mid shot of her getting her phone out of her pocket.
  7. Low camera angle (look up to hero) of her standing up and walking towards the other side of the room.
  8. Low mid shot of the hero picking up the bag  and the villains leg lying on the floor.
  9. Fade to mid shot of hero walking to body, she stops and stares.
  10. High close up of back of the head and over the shoulder, looking down at the body on the floor. 
  11. Jump cut to protagonist. Mid shot like the beginning of the two minutes. She is near to tears.
  12. Left mid shot of protagonist getting up and walking slowly off of the beach.
  13. Mid shot of hero giving the villain a filthy look and goes to walk away.
  14. Low mid shot of hero going for the door.
  15. Hero reaches for the door handle, close up of hand.
  16. Low mid shot of hero opening and slamming the door behind her.
  17. Long shot of protagonist walking again off of the beach.
  18. Mid shot of body (villain.)
  19. Slow fade of the body to a close up of a family portrait of a happier time.
All of the shots made were hand held to make the viewer feel more involved with the film and feel they are actually there in the film, experiencing what the actors are experiencing,

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