Shot list

Shot List
Scene	Shot Number	Description
One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve Thirteen Fourteen Fifteen Sixteen	One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Eight Nine Ten  Eleven Twelve Thirteen Fourteen Fifteen Sixteen	A Pan shot of the Chase nature park sign with no dialogue. Straight shot of Sarah and Shelby walking in the chase nature park with no dialogue. Straight shot of Sarah and Shelby walk down the chase to sit on a bench no dialogue. Over the shoulder shot of Shelby and Sarah talking dialogue. Sarah notices guy in the hoodie but Shelby does not believe her. A medium shot of guy in bushes watching Sarah and Shelby. Shelby notices the hooded man and gets paranoid. Shelby and Sarah start running away and hooded guy starts chasing them. Sarah trips and Shelby don't realize and carry's on running however when she realizes she gets scared and just carries on running anyway. Close up a graphic match of Shelby's hand exiting the chase park. Graphic match close up of Shelby's hand unlocking her front door. Cut to Shelby walking into her bedroom and turning light on seeing Sarah dead on the floor and Shelby screams. Then the hooded guy comes out of nowhere with a knife and  He then stabs Shelby and murders her. A medium shot of Shelby and Sarah  both dead in the bedroom with knife wounds in their chests Close up of a picture of a group of girls including Shelby and Sarah and the hooded guy crosses Shelby and Sarah's faces out with blood on the knife he just killed with.

Risk assessment

Group Members: Shelby , Sarah and Louis    Location: The chase and Shelby’s house

Hazard	Person(s) at Risk	Likelihood of Hazard 1 – Extremely Unlikely 5 – Extremely Likely	Severity of Hazard Outcomes 1 – Very Low Risk 5 – Very High Risk	Risk Level (Likelihood + Severity) 2	Measures to Take to Manage Risk	Risk Managed? Y/N
Knife injury	Shelby	3	5	4	Make sure the knife is as blunt as possible and that distance is kept between the two people.	Yes
Drowning	Shelby, Sarah, Louis	1	5	3	Stay clear of the lake and be careful with your footing	Yes
Tripping	Sarah, Shelby and Louis	3	2	2.5	Keep pathway clear and be aware of surroundings	Yes

Contacts

Emergency Service:    999 and 111
Robert Clack School:  02082704222 

Treatment

Treatment

Group Roles Cinematography: Louis Mise-en-scene: Louis Sound: Shelby Editing: Sarah

Title:  The Chase  Tag Line: You can run but you cant hide

Synopsis: This a thriller based on a serial killer who targets a group girls. His aim is to wipe them all out one by one; but his intensions are unknown. In the thriller opening see two of the girls already killed in a bloody and personal way. This means for the rest of the thriller, this psychopath will be hunting down the other girls (in the picture) in attempts to kill them all. but will he succeed? and can the girls stop him and save themselves?

Key Genre Conventions: Thriller  Action The antagonist is revealed in opening  Suspenseful  A chase Cliffhanger - the ending Mcguffin - the first two girls start the action Red Herring - the convocation the girls are having (about a friend) An enigma - the killer Crime  Blood Knife Murder  Stalker Creepy scenes Mystery Youth  Make up Social groups (friends) Technology Clothing - trainers, casual rebellious behaviour Having fun

Costume and props

Costumes and Props

Character Name: Lucy     Actress: Sarah
Costume: Lucy wears a top a skirt and boots, her hair style is natural and straight.	Props: Lipstick and blood
Character Name: Chloe Actress: Shelby
Costume: Chloe wears jeans and a casual top, and her hair is natural and straight.	Props: Keys , bag and blood.
Character Name: Billy       Actor: Kelvin
Costume: Billy wears a hoodie and black jeans with black gloves.	Props: Knife, picture and blood.

Location visit sheet

Location Visit Sheet Programme Title: The Chase Client: Writer: Sarah, Shelby and Louis Producer: Sarah, Shelby and Louis Director: Louis Date: 09/01/2016

Rough Sketch/Explanation of location and key points to note: The Chase Country Park is a large park reserve for wildlife and nature. Full of trees and some lakes and hills, the park is accessible to the public with pathways leading throughout the park so there is easy access to all parts of the chase. Access to location via: Main road Path through central park Name and number of location contact: The Chase Nature Park Reserve: 02082272332

Health and Safety Issues to note: ●      Steep hills ●      Drowning ●      Wildlife ●      Body parts found in lake

Potential Filming Problems : ●      Weather (rain, wind) ●      Lighting ●      Pedestrians and animals ●      Uneven ground ●      Disruptive sounds

Additional Notes:  (map of area/weather forecast etc)

Camera technique evaluation

In our camera technique exercise, we had to show that we could use a variety of camera shots and angles. These where:

• Long shot
• Close up
• Medium shot
• High angle 
• Pan 
• Rolling shot 
• Low angle
• Tilt 
• point of view

In the exercise we tried to use all of these camera shots and angles however we failed to use a close up and a low angle. this is because for the context of the idea we did not know how to fit these shots in. This does not mean we do not know how to use these but we struggled to fit them in. All other shots and angles we did use and the most effective and better ones are the point of view, rolling shot and high angle.

Firstly a point of view shot is when the camera is showing you a view from a characters eyes; so the audience see what they see. This shot was effective as it shows the journey that our characters are taking and how much they are trying to find their friend. This is further effective as the audience can follow along with the character and feel apart of the clip, this means the audience are more likely to feel the emotions of the characters.

Secondly a rolling shot is when the camera is fixed in a position but rotates so the images is either upside down or on its side. We effectively used a rolling shot when shelby is walking through a gate outside. The reason this is effective is because it shows that she is confide as where she is join and because she doesn't know where her friend is. Therefore the audience can easily see the emotions of this character just by the career shot.

Lastly a high angle is when the camera is positioned high up so any character or item looks smaller so essentially weaker and more vulnerable. We used this effectively as the two high angles we used make the character look smaller so she did seem weak. This was done so it shows the character is weak with our her friend so that is why she is desperately searching for her.

Graphic match

This post is about the use of a graphic match. This is an editing technique and is where two objects in different scenes are used to connect the two. The can be a straight cut, dissolve or fade over into the next scene. The two similar object ether look alike or similar in shape. This means two completely different scene can be strongly linked together effectively and this is done so the film may run more smoothly (continuity) and could show relationship between the scenes. Furthermore this is done so continuity is no effected.

A good example of this is in the movie "Space odyssey"; this example shows how a graphic match can link two scenes where one is in the past while the other in the future:

Another example is from Breaking Bad, the graphic match here is from a leaking pipe with droplets on to a teabag dripping tea. This is very effective as it could show the connection between the scenes, meaning that no matter what job you have (fixing a pipe or in an office) we all are the same.

Another good example could be from Psycho. Once Marion was killed we see a extreme close up of the blood going down the drain then there is a graphic match to an extreme close up of her eye. This is a great example as we see in both shots her life is "draining" away 

One last example is the graphic match me and my group did in our preliminary task, we linked one pen to another which could show the friendship between the two girls who had them. the watch my preliminary task, it will be in a different blog post specifically for it.