For my storyboard I have uploaded JPEGS of my storyboard and I will also do an animatic version of it as well.
For the five three shots, the camera will be panning over the Detectives desk. This will set the scene and the atmosphere, I wanted to use this shot at the beginning because it brings the audience in nice and slow. Which then leads up to fast pace camera angles which builds up to tension and suspense.
There is a low angled zoom, leading up to the Interview sign on the door. I wanted to be more creative with camera angles, I thought this camera angle would look really effective and would flow really well with the rest of the clip. There is a medium shot of the suspect being smacked in the face by the Detective, I wanted to add a twist and build up suspense within the opening. To do this I decided to create a bit of violence to keep the audience intrigued.
There is another medium close up of the suspect coming around from the argument. Which then cuts to a close up of the detective pacing up and down the interview room, rubbing his hands. Which then finally cuts to a close up of some images of the
victim, this adds tension to the scene and puts more pressure on the suspect.
An over the shoulder shot is used when the detective pushes the photographs in front of the suspect. In this frame the suspect moves away from the table which creates mystery and suspense. I used a variety of shots throughout the opening of my thriller. By using different effects and transitions it keeps the audience intrigued, and shows that I know a few different camera angles. A CCTV shot is used when the detective pushes the images in front of the suspect, this gives a different perspective on the whole situation. Then opening then cuts to the title sequence, which keeps the audience guessing.An extreme close up is used to establish the detectives emotions wen interrogating the suspect. This shows intensity, power and anger and it makes the audience feel the emotion that is happening.
Sheet 5 of my storyboard includes a lot of fast and quick paced scenes, there is a close of the detective gripping the chair, and taking his anger out, which then leads to him slamming the door onto the floor. I wanted to create suspense throughout the scene, so I decided to a series of fast paced clips, which will hopefully keep the audience interested. Two shots are also used to establish the atmosphere and the tension between the suspect and the detective.
Close up are used to see the detective speaking to the suspect and pushing him for more answers, it also shows the reactions of both the detective and the suspect. When I cut to the warehouse scene i wanted an unusual shot, to build up even more suspense and make the opening look more professional.
Another close up is used to establish the pressure the detective is putting on the suspect, which then cuts to another close up of the victims hands and feet being tied to a chair.
A spiral shot is used to see the whole body of the victim, it starts and her feet and spirals up her body to her hands and head. This is an unusual shot, which I thought would look really effective within the opening. The camera then cuts to the detective walking out of the office, rubbing his head and looking depressed and worried.
I decided to use a perspective view to make my opening more interesting, the camera is covered by a bag, which then leads to the camera being all blurred, which makes it look like the victims view.
Finally, there is a close up of the suspect, which then leads to a mid shot of his back and then a blunt object swings in front of the camera.
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