Me again, I have taken my outline and turned into a visual representation in order for my planning process to go as smoothly as possible! I have storyboarded what I want my film opening to look like each shot is purposeful in conveying the ultimate message of fear and the empathy that I want my audience to feel when watching this film opening. This will be evoked through the variety of close up and point of view shots that I have included, both of these inputs will allow for me to have a direct control on the emotion portrayed and how it is received by the audience. I have yet to figure out the variety of shots that I would like to place during the slow motion inputs of my scene, but I will keep you guys updated as soon as I figure out what I exactly that will consist of! For now I apologize in advance for my terrible drawing skills, but here's my storyboard!
Mise-en-scene, mise-en-scene, mis-en-scene, isn't that a mouthful? It almost sounds like a tongue twister, and it certainly can make my head fall into quite a frenzy. I have an idea on the type of color scheme I want my film to consist of, but I am uncertain as to how I can pull this off without weather interruptions or lighting issues. There is nothing bright and sunny about a race war, so the ideal outdoor environment I could possibly ask for is gloomy and overall cloudy. This being said, rain would ruin my production and would not be the ideal situation that I could be put in. I touched on this in an earlier blog posting, but ultimately I am hoping for a dull outdoor scene in order to pull together the dull colors of the rest of the film. I want my characters to be wearing dull colors as well, but I want their antagonists to be wearing brighter and noticeably cleaner apparel. This contrast should be noticeably different on screen and is meant to draw the audiences attention
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