We followed the schedule on getting the first small clip done, but as we realised that we had a lot of time as we were ahead of schedule so we were able to finish the house/bedroom scene so therefore the last scene that we need to film is the scenes in the forest where most of the action will take place.
Here is our film schedule:
Shot
|
Date & Time
|
Location
|
Content/Action
|
Shot type & Duration
|
Costume, Hair and make up
|
Iconography
|
Personnel
|
Equipment
|
1.
|
22/11/13
4:00pm
|
Barkingside Hobart Road
|
Suburban neighbourhood at night with trees and houses
|
Panning shot
|
N/A
|
N/A
|
Director, camera man, make up and hair artist.
|
Camera, Tri-pod
|
2.
|
22/11/13
4:30pm
|
Barkingside
Hobart road
|
In the victims bedroom when she is sitting on the bed and receives a text message
|
Mid-shot and close up
|
PJ’s and no make up and natural hair style
|
Book and mobile phone
|
Victim, hair and make up artist, director and camera man.
|
Camera, tri-pod
|
3.
|
24/11/13
5:00pm
|
Barkingside Hobart Road
|
Looking over the victims shoulder
|
Over the shoulder shot
|
Villain wearing a black jumper, trousers and timberland boots.
|
Mobile phone
|
Victim, Villain, Camera man and director
|
Camera, tri-pod
|
4.
|
27/11/13
|
Claybury forest
|
Where the victim will be followed and kidnapped
|
Long shot, hand held shot
|
Villain wearing a black jumper, trousers and timberland boots and the victim wearing jeans, jumper and trainers with natural hair
|
N/A
|
Victim, villain, camera man, director
|
Camera, tri-pod
|
5.
|
27/11/13
|
Claybury forest
|
Victim is really alive
|
Close up
|
You only see the victim who is badly bruised
|
N/A
|
Victim, camera man, director
|
Camera, tri-pod
|
This post demonstrates some understanding of why a filming schedule is important to consider and plan, before creating your thriller. The table that you have included demonstrates some planning techniques, but more detailed information is needed.
ReplyDeleteDid you follow your plan, or did you make any changes?