Wednesday, 21 January 2015

Location



Location Visit Sheet

Film Title: Hitlist
Writer: Naomi,Courtney, Arsena and Diana
Director: Naomi Nuamah and Courtney Coote
Date: Friday 16th January - Saturday 17th January
Access to location via: 
Train, bus and walking

Name and number of location contact:
Liverpool Street

Health and Safety Issues to note:
  • Be careful around the trains  
  • Don't run on the escalators                    
Potential Filming Problems :

  • We may not have permission to film at the station. 
  • We could, by mistake delete some of our footage
  • A member of our team could not show up
  • Our camera could stop working/lose battery
  • A piece of equipment could break
  • There could be too many interruptions during filming

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


















Tuesday, 13 January 2015

Our Third Production Meeting

In this meeting we finished drawing our storyboards and started working on planning the film using the documents. During this, we set a location and who is going to do what. We settled on what jobs we are all going to during filming. We came to the conclusion that I and Courtney will be the Directors. Arsena will be the actress and do the make up and costumes and Diana will be editing.  We will also have an actor outside the group playing one of the characters.

Shot List




Shot List

Scene
Shot Number
Description
 Scene 1

















Scene 2
Close up

Mid shot

Eye-line match


Wide shot

Close up

Close up

Match on action

Long shot




High angle

Wide shot

Pan 

Tilt

Mid shot

Close up

Mid shot

Long shot 

Shot-revers-shot (close up)

Mid shot

Point of view

Close up and point of view

Tilt and POV

Of the Spy typing on the keyboard.

Of her face looking at the computer.

Her looking at the screen and then her point of view of whats in the screen.

The girl approaching the Printer

Of the pages coming out of the printer

Of the girls heels while she's walking away

Of her coming out of the door

Of her walking down the street

Over the crowed

The station

Of the crowded train station

Of the crowded the station

Girl amongst the crowd

Of the time table

Of train going by

Girl running for the train

The girl running for the train and the train moving

Girl bumping into the man

The sheets on the floor

The wanted sheet


The man

Storyboard



Hitlist Animatic

Friday, 9 January 2015

Studio Idents


There are many production companies both major studios and independent ones. The more popular ones can be identified instantly and have contributed to many blockbusters. An example of a major production company is Paramount.

This company have evolved over the years as their logo possesses great change. As technologically had progressed so has the graphic elements in their logo. It has become more appealing to the present day audience. In 1914 the logo was in black and white also representing how the movies were filmed in that time. Staring with the 1952 logo, colour has been introduced. The studio logo now looks more modern and graphically more advanced. This logo shows how significant the studio is. The fact that there is a mountain illustrates the grandness and prestigious the production us.



The universal logo has changed drastically from 1914 to 2012. Firstly, it introduced colour in 1930 like Paramount. This made he logo more appealing and pleasant to the eye. Also, originally the logo did not have the appearance of the earth and by 1923 it looked more like a globe. This represents their brand as it shows how they relate to people all around the world and are universal, hence the name. The logo shows a significance of the production company as it portrays the whole world suggestion that they have a great status and can be recognised around the world. The graphical element of the logo has also enhanced by 2012, including lots of detail and realism.


Independant film productions are more recent than the more major film productions. As they have been founded in more of the recent years from the late 90's to the 2000's. Therefore, there has not been much development in their studio ident. An example of an "indie" studio is Roadside Attractions, they begun in 2003.  This logo has evolved in a way that is more appealing to the eye. The colour looks more professional and there is far more detail. The ident presents the studio as being a great studio because of how it is an eye-catching sign amongst the city skyline at the back, drawing the attention.



This is another indie film production, it is based in England. The 2D logo is very simple with a bold black logo.  The lightening bolt going across the globe suggests even though they are a small company they have ambitions of making films all over the world.  The logo does not show much use of CGI or colour, which shows how they are a low budget film company.