Friday 16 December 2011

The Settings

Because our film is based on reality, due to the humor inside of it and of course scenes with the un-dead. We needed to setting to be completely real and all ready there. So it would be easier to film and would not cost any money at all.

Here are most of the settings:
                                                                THE BEDROOM

This is the room in which we find the main character waking up. The setting is all natural and no other things have been added to the set apart from the actor himself. The setting shows links to the character. How he is messy in his looks and possible the way he thinks.

THE BATHROOM




The bathroom was in the script to begin with, though due to the facts that myself and working partner had been swapping and changing idea's we left this idea out. But we see a tiny gimps of it because of the door that is used to hang the actors clothes up in the scene.


THE BEDROOM-  2ND HALF
 In the same room again is where we meet the main character of the opening film. In this area is the door leading to the bathroom and here is where he grabs his jacket before walking off.

THE BACK GARDEN

 The garden is a very importance setting for the movie. Even though not a lot happens here, it links two parts of the opening together.  This garden is in the same location as the house itself. meaning we didn't have to travel anywhere far to find a garden to do the scene in.


THE KITCHEN
 A lot of things happen in the set. we wanted to show off the characters home. To show how much money he might have on him. He isn't rich and he isn't poor. Though we assume he is well-off. Even though he has all that money. He has no brains and decided to find a useless weaopn in which to defend himself before going ahead and hiding into the closet. All the lightning in the room is natural, no lights were needed to turn on and by the far back of the kitchen is huge double glass doors. letting lots of light shin through.

THE RADIO

Now this wasn't a set, it was in the set so it would of been under the label of props. Though we had this scene planned out in the script and story board., it sadly never made it in. this scene was going to show the humors side. Telling a horrible news story before going straight to an advert.

What I have learnt from this task:
* I have learnt that sets that cost no money are always better. 
* Finding a place to shot can be difficult for other directors or actors.
* Having everything you need there is extremely helpful and gets the filming done a lot faster. 

No comments:

Post a Comment