Creative Critical Reflection










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Filming Day!

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 Today was the very first day shooting video for our commercial. In addition to preparing our items for filming, my group also reviewed the storyboard carefully in order to visualize what we would be doing outside. When we arrived in the school patio, we had established that Lucy and Willow would be actors, Kai would be filming, and I would provide any support needed as well as input. When proceeding with the filming, I had provided the laptop that Lucy (the first appearing actor) was going to be using in the shot. I had made sure that the scene looked natural, and in the first shot my team had decided it would be better to have some people in the background. After being of some assistance in that shot, I provided some directing by suggesting what route Lucy should take for the tracking shot, and how the actor (Willow) in the background should be positioned. After Kai filmed Willow listening to music, it was suggested that I should be in another shot to give the scene a more natura...
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Genre Research: Thriller

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  Common Camera Angles: In thriller movies, the director aims for the audience to see the actors's face, and typically will use all kinds of angle in order to display what details are going on in the movie. For example, a low angle will be used to show a monster on the roof, while a high angle will be used next in order to show his point of view. Common Camera Movements: Thriller movies are typically set in a confined space like a house, meaning that large, crane or sweeping movements are not likely. Some movements used are stills, simple pans, and tracking movements. Common Camera Shots: A common shot used in a thriller is a close-up. Using a close up allows the director to instill a sense of fear and anxiety into the audience, making them feel how the character in the movie feels. Thriller movies are not only limited to close-ups though, as establishing shots are also used plenty, as well as over-the-shoulder shots to display dialogue. Common Costumes: Thrillers will usually be i...
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Script

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  Scene 1- -Fade in to an over the shoulder shot of a worker talking to his employer. -Employer: "I'm sorry, but this just isn't going to work out." -Employer hands the worker a termination paper. Scene 2- -Worker walks down the stairs and covers his face with his hand as he stops. A low camera angle of a medium shot will be used in this scene. -Worker: "Rent...it's due in three days." Scene 3- -Establishing shot of the worker next to his car, looking at his workplace building for the last time. The camera will tilt up from the ground.  -A cut is used to display the worker at a high angle, next to his car. -Worker: "Why was I the one...?" -The worker looks at his termination slip. Scene 4- -The worker is in the car, on the phone with his mother. -As the worker speaks, the camera pans down to the car's screen, displaying a call. -Worker: "Please I just need a little more to get me through this month!" -Mother: "Enough is enoug...
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