pre production


This is the production schedule, by having this we can stick to a planned out schedule to make sure we get everything done in a comfortable time limit meaning we don't rush anything. 

This is the storyboard which is very visually helpful and important, it allows us to plan out are scenes ahead of time. For example we get to see what type of camera angle shots we will take letting us be more prepared.

This is the risk assessment, having this makes sure we understand the risks in our production letting us be safer and ready for any accident that could happen. 

shot list- 

establishing shot- this will start of the scene

full shot- this introduces you to the characters and lets you see everything

over the shoulder medium shots- allowing you to get a bit more personal

close up- showing the tension and emotion

medium long shot- for a ending shot

extreme close up- used to focus in on certain emotions

high angle- used to make the detectives look weak and powerless

low angle- used to look up at the reporter to show their power

audio planning-

equipment

  • boom pole 
  • lav mic
  • gimbal
  • headphones
  • H4n recorder

When recording we will use the boom pole mic and the lav mic which are connected to the H4n recorder to catch the actors speaking and then also use the camera audio so we can link everything up in editing. This will make our production more professional.  

foley sound

  • footsteps- the characters walking up and down the stairs
  • thuds- when the reporter gets pushed against the wall
  • opening door- a door opening in the scene
  • camera taking a picture- when the reporter takes a picture with flash
  • jacket sound- when the detective grabs the reporter

LOCATION RECCE (RECONNAISSENCE)


SCOUTING OUT

Q - What were your first thoughts when looking at the location(s)? (Online & In Person)

A - its quite open meaning we will be able to get a lot of camera angles however there are not many windows meaning there will be a lot of artificial lighting it will give the right effect as it will be low key.


PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE

Q - What pictures did you take of your location(s)? Please put them in this section and comment on why they are appropriate to film in.

A - location works well with the script as it's set in an office and it's on a staircase.


DIMENSIONS
Q - How big was the location? Does it fulfill all your needs for your project?

A - its a medium location which is good as we can capture lots of movements on screen. It fits the same dimensions as the script needs.


LIGHTING

What was the quality of lighting like within the location? Was it natural (sunlight, fire) or artificial (bulbs/torches? Perhaps some pictures of what the lighting within the space with natural lighting and artificial lighting would be beneficial for your project? 

The lighting will be all artificial as there are not a lot of windows so we need to bring lighting equipment. We need to make sure we focus on the screen like emotions are well seen so the audience can connect with them. We also need another lighting so the reporter can be seen in the long shot. The artificial lighting will be more realistic as we can manipulate it to feel more tense.


SAFETY
Q - How safe is the location? Is it near any roads? Is it in an area which is out of bounds?

(REMEMBER FOR EVERY NEW LOCATION YOU ASSESS FOR YOUR PROJECT, YOU NEED TO HAVE A RISK ASSESSMENT AND LOCATION RECCE FORM THAT MATCHES THE LOCATION FOR THE PROJECT.)

A - the most dangerous thing is messing around and falling down the stairs or tripping over wires.

RESTRICTIONS & LEGAL MATTERS

Q - Do you know if the land is owned by anyone? Are you sure you have permission to film on there? If not, it might be best to find another location with easy access. If so, we will need to see a permission to film document included within your work. 
(Including your Permission to Film document/email/slip on here will also let your client know that you have the correct access in where you need to film.)


A - it is a owned building meaning we need to get permission to film and as its a working building we have to do it on weekends or after working hours sao we dont disturb anyone. We also need to stay away from anything breakable like computers and only use the staircase we need.


Proposal for

FILM FESTIVAL VIDEO


Prepared by

NEVE PITMAN

For

PAUL BODDY

Of


BRACKNELL & WOKINGHAM COLLEGE


Date of proposal.

16 / 02 / 2022


INTRODUCTION: 

Within the first step in making your proposal, please write down answers to the following: 

Q) What have you been asked to do?

A) we have been asked to recreate a scene from an existing script.

Q) Is the product a moving image (video) / still image (photo) and what is it suitable for? (Television broadcast / Internet streaming) 

A) our final product will be a video for people to stream on the internet.

Q) How long do you intend to plan your project? ( Min 2 minutes Max 4 minutes)

A) our sequence will be around 3-5 minutes depending on how we edit it.


BASIC STORYLINE:

What is happening in your media product? Is there a linear storyline? Who are the characters? Are you making a drama or documentary? Try to be descriptive but brief.

There will be two detectives and a killer dressed up as a reporter. The detectives and reporter have a fight and it ends with them kicking him out. The detectives were aggregated and the reporter is noisy and agnortant. This leads to a tense scene. This is a crime drama of a who done it, which is another genre. 

THEMES:

Specific emotions/topics covered within the project that you'd like to cover.

The main theme is a drama and the reporter taunting the detectives, it explores the anger and fear of detectives trying to do their job. The detectives are all male in the original script so we are challenging the stereotype and using an all female cast. The killer is right under the detectives noises and they don't even know it.

AUDIENCE:

Who is it going to be made for? (Students, Adults, Elders etc)

EXAMPLE: "My advert will be aimed at parents of young children, as well as the children. [For a toy advert]. It could be shown on the Disney channel around programmes for children up to 10 years old (give examples).

Our target audience is young adults and older. It's not for younger viewers because the content could be too disturbing for them. The crime genre is a broad genre allowing it to be for multiple target audiences.


APPEALING CONTENT:

What content do you have in the product that you know will appeal to the target audience? (TIP!: Refer to your choice in costume, lighting, props, text, dialogue, choice of music, location)

(If you have a secondary audience in mind, e.g. parents, what content do have that will appeal to them? Why have you chosen it?)

The dress code and props will be modern american which appeals to the young adult target audience. We also want the characters to look formal to appeal to the older target audience. The low key lighting will add tension emphasizing the crime genre mode. The location will be a office which is were the script is set.


LEGAL, ETHICAL AND MORAL ISSUES:

Could it be banned/copyright claimed for any reason? 

Will anything be controversial, is anyone involved using bad language?What rating would you give your video? (Use BBFC ratings)

We do not have to worry about copyright as we are not trying to sell or make any money from this project. If we did though we would have to be careful as the script is from an already existing movie. If we add any music we need to be careful as we don't have permission to use some of it.

TALENT/CONTRIBUTORS:

Who will be involved in your production in front of the camera? 

TALENT are referred to actors playing roles within scripted productions (Drama). 

CONTRIBUTORS are people who are not reading a script and reporting a non-fiction event. (Documentary)

We have 3 main actors, Heather and Natasha who are the detectives and main protagonist and will appear in almost all the shots. Then myself who is the reporter/ killer. Then Joanna and Caitlin will take it in turns working with the cinematography and audio tasks to make sure no one gets overloaded with one.

LOCATION(S):

Where are you planning for filming to take place? 

(You will need to complete location recces to include within your pre-production paperwork).

We will be working in an office building which we will get permission for meaning we are working out of office hours. It's also where the actual script is set helping to emphasize the script. We will also need to check the location for lighting and audio (reverberant) problems.

BUDGET:

Do you have any idea on what will be required for the budget? 

Budgets don't have to be made up on money, just resources of what you need at the absolute minimum/maximum for your project to work successfully.

There won't be a budget as we can get equipment from Joanna and college, then clothing is already available.

PRODUCTION ROLES:

Who will be responsible for the production roles within your content? (I.E. Who will take on directing, editing, camera work, sound recording etc)

Joanna- is in charge of equipment and providing it then she will help lead and take charge in cinematography and sound making sure the angles are good and everything is clear.

Caitlin- Will scout the location and make sure the planning is up to date. She will take it in turns with Joanna for the cinematography and sound as well.

Neve- I will play the reporter on screen and then when I'm not on the scene I will help out with sound and make sure all the actors are heard and clear.

Natasha- She is detective two in and she will make sure actors are portrayed how she wants them to be.

Heather- She is playing detective one and she will help with photography and behind the scenes making sure we have a full report on what went well and what we struggled with.



Create your website for free! This website was made with Webnode. Create your own for free today! Get started