Preliminary Task - Result/Film Sequence

Evaluation:
Overall, I think that this project went really well. I was able to include the main shots, which include 'Match-on-Action' shot, '180-degree rule' and 'Shot Reverse Shot'. I did have some issues/interferences such as people passing through/interupting the filming and having issues with the camera, for example, battery running out of power, but I was able to overcome those issues throughout the day of filming. I was able to go along with the filming and include various other shots, which I didn't think about/include before hand and found that the script had to be altered a little bit so that it could be imporved/applied to the storyline and the actors.

This particular shot involves a 'fade in' opening, which reveals both actors coming up the stairs as they are talking. (High angle shot)

This shot continues from the first, as the camera 'tilts' up as both actors walk up the stairs, shot from a 'medium shot'.

This is also a continuing shot from the first two, which is the 'following shot' of both of the actors as they walk towards the door and following their conversation.

This is where the actors reach / open the door and where the first part of the 'match-on-action' is made.

This shot continues on from the other side of the door which is known as the 'Match-On-Action' which represents the full action of the actors walking through, so that the viewer can see it as if its filmed in the same time.

I filmed this particular part as a 'long shot' to show the characters walking out from one door towards the other, and to show their surroundings/the corridor which they are walking through.

This shot continues from the previous (a long shot) but showing the character going to open the door. This is where the starting point of the next 'match-on-action' shot would be made.

This particular shot is a close up shot of the character going to open the door, which is where the the characters will be shown entering the room.

This shot continues the flow of the characters walking through one side of the door to the other (match on action). This shot is known as a 'medium close-up' which shows the actors from the chest to the head. I wanted to use this shot in order to show the characters expressions and to show a small amount of their movement as they walk in through the door.

Both of the shots above show the placement of the prop onto the table and both of the actors sitting down. This shot is known as an establishing shot to show the positions of the elements relative to eachother and to identify the setting.

I filmed this paticular shot as 'medium close up', showing the character from the chest to the head. This is where the shot of the '180 degree rule' will be used, to show the two characters in the same scene, having the same left/right relationship to each other.

I also filmed this paticular shot as 'medium close up', showing the character from the chest to the head. (completing/showing the '180-degree rule')

(Switching shot to the opposite character talking) '180-degree rule'

(Switching shot to the opposite character talking) '180-degree rule'

(Switching shot to the opposite character talking) '180-degree rule'

(Switching shot to the opposite character talking) '180-degree rule'

(Switching shot to the opposite character talking) '180-degree rule'

This shot is known as an establishing shot, showing the character exiting the room and showing the setting around them.

I created this shot by making it as an over shoulder shot / point of view shot to show what the character is looking at (the prop/dress placed on the table).

For this shot, I have used a 'depth of field' effect/shot to blur the background where the character is, but putting the focus on the foreground (of where the prop/dress is placed).

This shot is the same shot used for when the characters walking through the corridor towards the door. (Except the diffderent character is walking with the one previously seen). 'Long Shot'

Like the previous/similar shot to this shot I have used a 'medium close-up', which shows the actors from the chest to the head. I wanted to use this shot in order to show the characters expressions and Mreactions and to show a small amount of their movement as they walk in through the door.

This shot is known as a 'Medium Shot' which shows the character from the waist to the head, which is sued so that the viewer can recognise the individual and seeing what they are doing (in this case, showing the character wearing the prop/dress and dancing around the room)

I used a 'close up' shot for this particular part, to show the characters facial expressions and seeing how they are thinking and feeling (in this case, feeling pretty imbaressed and trying to explain theirself.)

This shot I decided to used is also a 'close up' shot, to show the other characters expressions and seeing what they are thinking / how they are feeling.

 This is where the use of the 'fade out' effect is used, to show the ending of the scene.

Process of Editing: