Location: Media class then the music corridor
Props: Table, 2 chairs, a gun
Costume: normal everyday wear
Friday, 20 December 2013
Dialogue Sequence - Hannah Callie Remy & Kieran
Script
Hannah: Hi
Boy: Hey
Hannah: How are you?
Boy: OK, you?
Hannah: Hmmm, what's wrong?
Boy: I need to tell you something
Hannah: I already know
Boy: I'm sorry
Hannah: Is that all you can say?
Boy: Yes, what else am I meant to say?
Hannah: I've had enough of you
Boy: Why do you think I cheated?
Hannah: FUCK YOU!
*Hannah gets out gun and shoots him, then she walks out the door and down the corridor*
Shots will include: 2 shot. close up, extreme close up, medium shot and over the shoulder shot. We will also be using match on action, the 180 degree rule and shot reverse shot techniques.
Hannah: Hi
Boy: Hey
Hannah: How are you?
Boy: OK, you?
Hannah: Hmmm, what's wrong?
Boy: I need to tell you something
Hannah: I already know
Boy: I'm sorry
Hannah: Is that all you can say?
Boy: Yes, what else am I meant to say?
Hannah: I've had enough of you
Boy: Why do you think I cheated?
Hannah: FUCK YOU!
*Hannah gets out gun and shoots him, then she walks out the door and down the corridor*
Shots will include: 2 shot. close up, extreme close up, medium shot and over the shoulder shot. We will also be using match on action, the 180 degree rule and shot reverse shot techniques.
Thursday, 19 December 2013
Match on action - Callie
Match on Action
Match on action is where the continuity is smooth from shot to shot. For example if somebody is drinking a bottle of water and there is 3 shots involved then it needs to run together not jump from shot to shot to make it look like it was done in one shot.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mv93covb53w
The link above shows examples of match on action from the television programme F.R.I.E.N.D.S
Shot/Reverse Shot - Kieran
Shot/Reverse shot
shot reverse shot is a film technique where one character is shown looking at another character and then that person is shown looking back at the first character. Since the characters are shown facing in opposite directions, the viewer assumes that they are looking at each other. So the edits (cuts) reflect this as they work with the shots to show that this is a conversation between two people.
Tuesday, 17 December 2013
180 Degree Rule - Remy
The 180 degree rule states that a camera should be placed somewhere inside 180 degrees on a particular side of the invisible line of a shot containing two people filmed in sequence. If the camera crosses the line, it is confusing for the viewers, because it makes it look like the people are switching places as one watches the film.
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