Hayden Hatcher Media Studies
Thursday 8 May 2014
Tuesday 29 April 2014
Monday 28 April 2014
Tuesday 1 April 2014
Script abbreviations
SCRIPT ABBREVIATIONS
ELS extreme long shot
MLS medium long shot
LS long shot
MS medium shot
MCU medium close-up
CU close-up
ECU extreme close-up
OS over-the-shoulder shot
2-S or 3-S two-shot or three-shot
POV point of view shot
ZI or ZO zoom in or zoom out
INT interior
EXT exterior
SOT or SOF sound on tape or sound on film
BG background
SFX or F/X special effects (can be either sound or visual)
VO voice-over
OSV off-screen voice
DIS dissolve
We will use these on our storyboard when planning our film opening construct.
MLS medium long shot
LS long shot
MS medium shot
MCU medium close-up
CU close-up
ECU extreme close-up
OS over-the-shoulder shot
2-S or 3-S two-shot or three-shot
POV point of view shot
ZI or ZO zoom in or zoom out
INT interior
EXT exterior
SOT or SOF sound on tape or sound on film
BG background
SFX or F/X special effects (can be either sound or visual)
VO voice-over
OSV off-screen voice
DIS dissolve
We will use these on our storyboard when planning our film opening construct.
Synopsis for Hood
The hooded man; with no identity. Nothing to identify him but a tag on his wrist from an Institution for Mental Health located far north of his tragic and savage rampage. His name; long lost by the insanity that shrouds his mind.
Detective John Smith is put on an unusual case; a string of scarce and brutal murders throughout the city of Bristol. The only thing that links the murders is the angelic insignia carved into the each of the victim’s chest. When Detective Smith makes the link and digs deeper into the mystery of the hooded killer; his life begins to spiral out of control as he becomes one of the targets chosen by the unidentified hooded escapee.
With everything to lose and his inquisitive mind as his only weapon, John Smith begins to look into the history of each of the Hood’s killings, trying to figure out the identity of the serial killer before he threatens the people he cares for most– his family.
Friday 28 March 2014
Risk Assessment
Risk Assessment
It’s important to do a risk
assessment because it means we can highlight and avoid possible risks whilst
shooting.
One of the main risks whilst
shooting our opening to our movie was that we used a knife. Whilst using the
knife we made sure that we were being supervised by a responsible adult to make
sure that we were using the knife safely.
We also ensured we knew where the
first aiders were on the site and our teachers were able to supervise us.
The first aiders that were on hand were Mrs trail and Mrs Cron and were only
downstairs in the building.
By George
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