Monday, 10 November 2008

Flow Chart

The opening sequence of a film must introduce questions and anticipation, the viewer will then want to carry on watching to find out what is going on. 

This is a basic plan of what we are aiming to do.
  • We will start with a extreme long shot of the house were we want the incident to begin.
  • we will then have a jump cut to inside the house were the party is happening, this will be a mid/long shot showing the room and people inside.
  • we will then have an extended planning shot of someone carrying a drink around and handing it to a girl.
  • we will then cut to a shot of the girl saying thank-you.
  • Next we will show a point of view shot of the girl struggling up the stairs and entering the bedroom where she collapses on the bed
  • Next we will cut to a shot of the killer leaving the room and closing the door.
  • some friends will then enter the room to find their friend dead and blood dripping into a glass.
  • we will end our sequence with a shot of her hand carved with a number showing which position she was killed.

Dec and Beth

1 comment:

SMC Media Student said...

You need to start this by outlining what an opening sequence has to do to be successful and why it is so important to a film. You should end this section by explaining how your plans actually allow your opening to fulfil everything it has to. (Mrs D)