Friday, 26 February 2016

Storyboard






Shot Length - 7 seconds - panning to close up
Dialogue - None

Shot Length - 5 seconds - close up
The character opens their eyes suddenly

Shot Length - 5 seconds - long shot from the distance that shows the character as they awake

Mid shot at eye level as they slowly sit up - duration - 5 seconds

Long shot from across the car park of the character as they get up. Antagonist character can be seen in the distance approaching.Duration - 10 Seconds.
Shot over the shoulder of the main character as the antagonist approaches. The protagonist asks "Hey, where am I?" Duration - 6 seconds

Full body shot of the antagonist as they pull out a machete while they walk. Duration - 3 Seconds

Mid shot of the character as they are scared, then turn and run off into the distance. The camera stays where it is and at the end of the shot the antagonist can be seen walking past. Duration - 7 seconds.

Static shot showing the protagonist meeting a dead end  then turning and running past all the cars and around the side of the car park. Duration - 10 seconds
High angle shot showing the antagonist walking slowly across the car park. Duration - 4 seconds.
Shot of the protagonist running across the second section of the car park towards the exit. Tracking mid shot, duration 12 seconds.

Shot of the protagonist running across the road towards the traffic lights. Tracking mid shot, duration 7 seconds.
Static shot from behind the character as they stop, leaning against the bars next to the traffic lights to rest. Duration - 4 seconds

Shot over the shoulder that zooms in on their hand as they look at it. Duration - 6 seconds

Extreme close up of their face as they appear shocked by what they read on their hand. Duration - 4 seconds.
By Reece Hack

2 comments:

  1. make more legible and annotate why is the story board important in film making

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  2. why is this important to the film making process, annotate comments, how did this help you in the creation of your media text (film opening)_ also ENSURE THAT YOU ARE USING THE APPROPRIATE TERMINOLOGIES, FOR SHOT, CAMERA ANGLE, ETC.

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