Tuesday, 9 November 2010

Final Storyboard

This is our final storyboard, which shows most of the shots in detail. A few shots were added in whilst we were filming because the group came up with ideas on the day.

The film opens with various shots of the main antagonist chopping up images of a girl and scribbling on a picture. This is shown as a montage along with some of the opening credits and title of the film. The lighting here is very low key and the music creates an ominous tone.





After this there are several continuity shots of the main protagonist and her dog going out for a walk, again merged with opening credits. The lighting and music changes to contrast the life of the antagonist and show how luxurious the girls’ life is. One shot we added in whilst we were filming was a point of view shot from the antagonist running towards the girls’ house, this informs the viewer of his intentions to get into her house.





He then changes the girls’ pills and steals her car key, which comes into play later in the film. As the girl comes back home she makes a cup of tea and goes to her bedroom to take her pill, there is then a shot of her in the mirror brushing her hair, when she puts the brush down we see the man in the reflection standing in the corner. There is then another continuity shot of her turning round to find out that there is no one there. She goes downstairs to drink her tea and looks a bit queasy, a point of view shot of her falling down and a blur which was added whilst editing shows that the pill has obviously worked. The dog then walks over to her as she falls unconscious, a fade in is used to show her waking up.





As the camera fades back in we can see the man’s feet, walking towards the girl. After this there is rapid editing of the girl being thrown into the boot of a car and the man speeding away in it. Fast paced music will be used here to compliment the tension and excitement. The girl then wakes up in a small dark room next to another girl who has been kidnapped and a bag is put over her head. Point of view shots are used to show the bag being put and afterwards to show the man looking at the same picture he was at the beginning to scribble off the face of the girl who he has kidnapped. He then circles another girl’s face and storms out of the room slamming the door behind him, which then cuts to the closing credits, along with fast paced music again.







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