SHOT LIST AND SHOOTING SCHEDULE


“Day Dream!”





11:20-12:30pm




1. Meet the actors and briefly explain the plan of the day so they get an idea of what they are going to be doing.





2. Arrive with the actors and directors at Greenwich community college.


3. Setup: camera
Props










12:30-5:00pm


Shots and Scenes!



1. Medium shot of character A at desk looking bored.

2. Medium close up of character A picking up a phone call and then fades of into a dream.

3. Over the shoulder shot + long shot of Person A walking down the corridor

4. Mid shot of person A approaching the door

5. Close up of person A hand as he open the door

6. Long shot of person A walking through the door

7. Over the shoulder shot of person A looking at person B

8. Long shot of person A walking towards person B

9. Close up of person A looking shocked. Person B says “Hello”

10. Point of view shot of person B

11. Mid shot of person A looking nervous. Person B says im pregnant.

12. Over the shoulder shot of person A as person B tells him the she is pregnant

13. Close up of person A screaming “NOOOOOOOOO”

START CLEAN UP

5:00-5:15pm : Thank the actors and the cast, clean up the set and Its a WRAP!!!!!

Day Dream Story Board!

The first type of shot used in this scene is a Long shot & wide shot . As the video progresses, a Close up shot of the colleges name is used to show the audince where this scene is taking place which at this point of time is Harrow college. At the 14 second mark, the director uses the Mid shot to cut the actors off at the waist This allows the viewer to clearly see the characters' expressions and movements without dominating the screen. A established shot is used in the next scene to show the audience where the action is taking place. As one of the characters approaches and enters the door. Two types of shots are uses. A close up of his hand opening the door and an Over the shoulder shot. This shot helps to establish the positions of each person, and get the feel of looking at one person from the other's point of view. On the 50 Second mark when the two charcters exchange words, the Shot reverse shot is used. In addition to this, the director decided to add the over the shoulder shot to show the audince that one of the characters leaving. The last shot of the scene is the Viewpoint shot.

Camera Shots!



Long Shot

Shows all or most of a fairly large subject (for example, a person) and usually much of the surroundings.





Master shot

Is usually the first shot of a scene. It is a wide shot which covers all the action and speech in the scene and establishes context.



Point of view shot

is usually the first shot of a scene. It is a wide shot which covers all the action and speech in the scene and establishes context.



Close up

shows the actor's head and sometimes their shoulders. This shot directs the audience's attention to the significance of what that individual is doing, saying or feeling at that particular time. The close-up shot can also draw attention to an object which is of significance to the narrative.





Long shot & wide shot

shows the whole person or the whole feature object as part of the landscape. The establishing shot of a television and film production is usually a long shot showing the actor/s in their environment. This establishes the context for following shots. The establishing shot, for example, might be a house, a town or a landscape. This shot implies that it is important to the story for the audience to see the actor in this context. A long shot or wide shot can also be used as the first shot or master shot of a new scene. These shots are outlined in more detail below.







Over the shoulder shot

Is a shot Looking from behind a person at the subject, cutting off the frame just behind the ear. The person facing the subject should occupy about 1/3 of the frame. This shot helps to establish the positions of each person, and get the feel of looking at one person from the other's point of view. A variation of this shot can be a bit wider and include the shoulder of the person facing the subject.

 

Birds Eye Andgle Shot

This shows a scene from directly overhead, a very unnatural and strange angle. Familiar objects viewed from this angle might seem totally unrecognisable at first (umbrellas in a crowd, dancers' legs). This shot does, however, put the audience in a godlike position, looking down on the action. People can be made to look insignificant, ant-like, part of a wider scheme of things. Hitchcock (and his admirers, like Brian de Palma) is fond of this style of shot.

Two Shot

Is a shot showing two characters in the scene. It usually involves a dialogue sequence between the two characters.

 Low angle

Shot places camera below the character, exaggerating his or her importance

High Angle

The camera looks down at a character, making the viewer feel more powerful than

him or her, or suggesting an air of detachment.

Inception Trailer

Script: Daydream

Ex-Girlfriend: Hello
The Man: What are you doing here?
Ex-Girlfriend: I have something to tell you, I'm pregnant with your baby.
The Man: Noooooo!!!!!!!

Synopsis

Our first scene starts off with person A at work on his desk. Person A gradually gets bored and starts to day dream. This is then the queue for the next part as person A drifts into a dream. Person A wakes up in the dream in the same place the he was in reality but this time he gets a phone call telling him there’s someone in the corridor for him. Person A heads down the corridor with no one in it but a door at the end. Person A looks through the door and finds the back of a person standing. Person A slowly opens the door and see’s person B holding her belly as she gradually turns around. Person A and Person B exchange words. Lastly person A’s wife walking down the corridor not looking pleased.