Pre-production: blog tasks




1) Script

First Scene

Title: The ‘Murderous Ink’

Act 1: Chance Encounter

Indiyah: What are you two doing here?

Maya: Mind your own business, Indiyah.

Act 2: Sudden Pain

Maya: Ah, my stomach!

Serena: Maya, what's wrong?

Act 3: The Mysterious Pen

Indiyah: Maybe this pen can help.

Act 4: Indiyah's Dilemma

Indiyah: Should I use it or not?

Act 5: Maya's Ploy

Maya: Hand it over, Indiyah.

Act 6: Serana's Support

Serena: Let's see what this pen can really do.

Act 7: Theft

Maya: This pen could change everything for us.

Act 8: Indiyah's Protest

Indiyah: You can't just take it!

Act 9: Maya's Justification

Maya: Watch me.

Act 10: The Power Shifts

Maya: Now we hold the fate of everyone in our hands.

Act 11: Indiyah's Anguish

Indiyah: What have you done?

Act 12: Serena's Doubts

Serena: Are we sure about this?

Act 13: Maya's Determination

Maya: We'll be unstoppable.

Act 14: The First Decision

Maya: Let's start with someone small.

Act 15: Serena's Reluctance

Serena: I don't know if I can do this.

Act 16: Maya's Persuasion

Maya: Trust me, Serena. We can rewrite the rules.

Act 17: The Consequences Unfold

Indiyah: You can't control fate!

Act 18: Serena's Guilt

Serena: What have we become?

Act 19: Maya's Ambition

Maya: We can be more powerful than anyone.

Act 20: The Path of Destruction

Maya: No one can stop us now.

Act 21: Serena's Crisis

Serena: I can't do this anymore, Maya.

Act 22: The Final Showdown

Indiyah: It's time to put an end to this madness.

Act 23: Redemption

Maya: I'm sorry, Indiyah.

Act 24: Acceptance

Serena: We have to make things right.

Act 25: A New Beginning

[They return the pen to Indiyah and walk away, ready to face whatever fate awaits them.]


2) Shot list

Establishing shot 
close up
medium close up 
cut shot

3) Mise-en-scene

What iconography or mise-en-scene are you including to ensure your audience understands your drama as fantasy? Plan your cast, costume, make-up, props, lighting and setting. This can be simply completed using your blog or on a Google Doc - the key aspect is to have planned all the critical details. Remember the mise-en-scene mnemonic: CLAMPS. 

Costume:Regular day outfit

Lighting / time of day:midday

Actors - casting, placement, movement: under a tree and walking in a park

Make-up and hair: no makeup,no hair there’s a hijab

Props:pen

Setting: park



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Newspapers: Daily Mirror - Audience and Industries

  Newspapers: Daily Mirror - Audience and Industries Audience 1) What is the Daily Mirror's audience? List the key statistics here. - The Daily Mirror audience is older with almost half the audience aged 65+. In terms of social class, most are in the C1, C2 DE social classes. They are likely to be in the Struggler, Resigned or Mainstream psychographic groups.  2) Why do the Mirror stories on the CSP pages appeal to the Daily Mirror audience? - The Daily Mirror in our CSP  offers the audience opportunities to engage with the stories on a much more personal level . The newspaper is almost breaking through the normal codes and conventions of a news story to speak directly to the reader. 3) Why might a reader enjoy the Daily Mirror? Use Blumler & Katz Uses and Gratifications theory to add detail to your answer. -Surveillance – the main reason we read newspapers is to find out what is going on in the world around us.  We find out news, different opinions and catch up with the latest
Read more

Newspapers: Daily Mirror - Language and Representations

Newspapers: Daily Mirror - Language and Representations   masthead  -  title of the news paper Pug - something to catch reader's eye Splash Head  - the lead story Slogan  - sums up ethos of newspaper Dateline -  date newspaper was published Kicker  - story at the top of the newspaper to draw interests in the content Byline  - gives the name of the journalist/writer Standfirst -  introductory paragraph usually in bold 2)  A copy of the Daily Mirror costs £1.20 to purchase today. 3)  The main stories on the CSP edition of the Daily Mirror revolve around the issues of climate change, and how time is running out to prevent it. They also focus on Boris Johnson and his warnings about it; following the UN's indication that the last 7 years have been the hottest on record. 4)  The news choices and content on the Daily Mirror is specific to a typical tabloid newspaper as it provides a distinct balance between hard news and soft news. It also portrays many different images which take up
Read more