Storyboard of our opening

Sam du Berry

Filming Schedule

Date	Time	Where	Who
23/03/16	3.10-6	Head teachers office	Nathan Copping
23/03/16	6-6.30	Library	Owen Thomas

Our filming will take place on one day and the majority of it will be spent in the head teachers office where we will film the main character as he does his scene. The filming will then move over to a library where the second character will be filmed as he does research and work.

Rhys Williams

Actors Consent Forms

Rhys Williams and Sam du Berry

Initial Script

Script for our opening

(Phone call between the criminal and main character)

Criminal – Do you know who this is?

Main character – How did you find this number?

Criminal – It wasn’t that hard to find

Criminal – You’re never going to catch me, you are always one step behind

Main character– I’m just trying to fill in the blanks

Criminal- Some blanks never get filled in

Main character – Sometimes people are too clever for their own good

Main character – see you soon john, and it just might be sooner than you think.

 

(Phone call from supervisor telling him the press is ready)

Main character – yes

Supervisor – the press are ready to see you now

Main character – I will be right over

Rhys Williams And Sam du Berry

Our Film Title

INTERFERENCE
This is the title we have chosen for our film as we feel it is relevant to our whole film storyline and it is quite memorable. It is quite a short title and doesn't give much away, this gives it a mysterious effect. Once people have seen the opening they will have an understanding of why we chose this as the title. The title adds a certain amount of tension to the film because people will know something must go wrong because a process or something will be interfered with. It is important that a film title makes our audience picture what could happen or have their suspicions about what could happen. It might help them to imagine what their perfect movie for that title would be. The movie title is the first feature of the film that the viewer will notice therefore, it will set up there expectations of the film meaning it needs to have appositive effect on them. The movie title is also a marketing tool used to promote the film, as a result of this we would need to have a relatable, intriguing title.

Sam du Berry and Rhys Williams

Shotlist (updated)

Shot	Time	Why
Establishing Shot	4 seconds	Paperwork on the desk, in office which is empty. Paperwork signifies his importance.
Medium shot/long shot	2-3 seconds	Shot from outside the room looking in through the window.
Close up	3-4 seconds	Shot of paperwork shows the files he is looking into.
Pan	2-3 seconds	Pan of the paperwork and desk shows what the character is doing.
Match on action	3 seconds	Shows a door being opened
Long shot	3 seconds	Shot through the door shows character in suit but no head.
Medium shot	2 seconds	Man sits down and pulls the chair out
Close up	2-3 seconds	Shot of his hands and he pulls the paperwork together in one bundle.
Close up	2 seconds	Character pulls a small bag of drugs out and lays it on the table.
Close up	2-3 seconds	Chopping up the drugs with a credit card or ruler.
High angle	3 seconds	Down on main character as he leans down to take some of the drugs.
Medium shot	3 seconds	Main character leans back slumped over his chair.
Close up	3 seconds	Close up on a hand knocking on the door
Over the shoulder shot	3 seconds	Man hears the knock and scrambles to get paperwork back out.
Close up	2 seconds	Outreached hand ready to shake someone’s hand coming in.
Fade	To	Black
Close up	3 seconds	Student with a law book in their hands
Over the shoulder	2 seconds	Student puts the book down on the pile.
Over the shoulder	4 seconds	Shot shows the student looking at a web page to do with politics
Close up	1 second	Shot of only the screen
Close up	2 seconds	Close up on screen as student comes across picture which has something wrong with it.
Extreme close up	2 seconds	Shock on students face as he has clearly seen something abnormal.
Tracking shot	5 seconds	Student piles the books up and then proceeds to walk out the room. Screen goes dark.

 

Shotlist for own opening

Shot	Time	Why
Establishing shot of the room	4 seconds	Using an establishing shot at the start lets the audience know what location you are at.
Match on action of main character coming through the door	4 seconds	Using a match on action creates a sense of continuity and draws the audience away from any cutting issues.
Tilt of main character	3 Seconds	Showing the characters full body introduces him for the main part and what he is wearing but we don’t see his face so it keeps his identity secret.
Tracking shot of man walking to his desk	3 seconds	A tracking shot is used commonly to explore a room and therefore this shot gives the viewers an idea of where the character has walked into.
Over the shoulder shot of man sitting at desk	2 seconds	This shot is used to see what the characters perspective is, of the files.
Shot of the files close up	2 seconds	This shot can be used to show what he is looking at. (criminals files)
Panning shot of around desk	3 seconds	Helps to establish the scene and location of him at the desk concentrating on the files.
Bird’s eye view shot of desk	3 seconds	Shows the main character flicking through the files
Point of view shot of desk, focuses on medicine.	3 seconds	Focuses on the medicine because it is an important part of the characters lifestyle.
Shot from desk looks at wall	2 seconds	This looks at the wall when it is blank, before he starts collecting information on the case
Shot of him pinning faces up	2 seconds	Start of his investigation
Time lapse of him walking up and down in front of the wall adding information to it.	5 seconds	Shows him getting stressed out and progressing with the case.
Shot of him sitting on floor taking his glasses off and throwing them. High angle	2 seconds	Backs up the idea he is getting stressed out.
Close up of a phone ringing	2 seconds	We see a close up of a phone ringing from an unknown caller, helps to create tension.
Close up of him answering the phone	3 seconds	Shows his facial expressions as he answers.
Medium shot of him up against the wall showing him talking to the man he is after with the background of all his work.	4 seconds	This shot shows all of his work he has been doing but it shows him talking to the man he needs. This is used for the majority of the conversation
Pan around the character	2-3 seconds	Shows the character as he puts the phone down and his body language.
Close up answering the phone	4 seconds	Gets a phone call and this time it is from an associate saying he needs to speak to the press. Shot shows his distress after just speaking to the criminal.
Close up shot of his feet walking up stairs	3 seconds	Shows him walking up the stairs to the podium where he does his speech to the press
Low angle shot of man talking	3-4 seconds	Shot goes up to the chin as we are still keeping his identity quite private.

 

Rhys Williams And Sam du Berry