Monday, 16 January 2017

Change - Script Analysis Draft 1+2

Draft 1:


Draft 2:

I feel that our movie opening adheres to the crime/thriller and action genres as it features violence in the form of serial killings and a death of a character very early on. It's set in an urban landscape with dark, drab and dull buildings to suit the mood. Also, it will evoke tension and suspense in the audience while also shocking them with a plot twist as the person we expected to be the protagonist was killed right at the beginning. To entice the audience our opening will leave the audience asking questions. It will follow Barthe's hermaneutic (enigmatic) code by presenting us with serial killings that the audience will want to know more about, the identity of the killer that the chief discovered and the after math of his death. Will the killer be brought to justice? I fell that the character is well established as we instantly know that he is an officer or detective of some sort due to him constructing a crime board, attempting to make sense of everything, desperate to solve it. However, the chief is portrayed as being the protagonist in the opening, but in fact, James is the main character, and the death of the chief is what gets the plot going. Overall, i feel that our opening will be relatively easy to recreate as it doesn't require any exquisite locations or expensive props, but will rely on our ability to give meaning and convey a story through cinematography.





Distribution Research

Sneha's script annotation

This is my script annotation for the movie opening Broken.

From annotating this script, I have now gained the knowledge of how a script is formatted and how it it includes the mirco-elements. This will help me assist the script writer when it comes to producing our own script for our movie opening as I will be able to talk them through the importance of having each element and how it will help shape the final product. Doing this also helped me visualise the script from the view of my job roles. As the director I will be focusing on the action and dialogue specifically and will look at how the parenthetical's are important. As the production designer, I will be focusing on the mise-en-scene and how it helps set the scene and how it will shape the narrative as well as each character.


Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/writersroom/scripts/broken

Kanaiya's script annotation


Annotations for Great Expectations


Friday, 13 January 2017

Pitch Preparation - One Sheet



Kanaiya: First and second paragraph

Sneha: Last paragraph, images, contact us

Wednesday, 11 January 2017