CCR: let it be done!



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Planning blog: props, costumes, back-up...

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  Scheduling We plan to begin filming in early February during the week of the 6th and finish the week of the 20th. Then edit for a week to two weeks until it is done. This schedule includes prep time for props and costumes, planning ride accommodations, and finalizing any script or plot points.  Location  We are looking at multiple locations, and depending on the weather and availability, the final selection will be made. The sites are listed below  Broward Mall  Jacaranda neighborhood community  Alex’s house  TY Park  Lauderdale by the sea  Hugh Taylor Birch State Park  Participants  Include but are not limited to  Nurdlie, Kennedy, Nature, Alex (producers of the film) Health and Safety  We will have a first aid kit present on the scene incase we have an unplanned accident  We are also filming in close proximity to a hospital as well as a Walgreens clinic  We will make sure to wear lots of sunscreen and sta...
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Genre Research blog: Horror

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  Horror : Common camera angles in a horror film (CAMS) - There are many variations of camera angles used in a horror film. Extreme close ups to emphasize facial expressions. Tilt in order to create disorientation. Establishing shots to show the full location which the film is set. Handheld to look realistic. Tracking shots to immerse the audience, and point of view so the audience experiences what the characters experience. Common mise-en-scene in a horror film (CLAMPS) - A setting such as forest or cabin in a horror film creates a tense atmosphere and supports the idea of being alone. Props such as weapons help with story-telling and add to the setting. Lighting in a horror film is usually dark and atmospheric, used to create an effective setting and do jumpscares. Costumes determine the style of the character, good or bad, Makeup emphasizes character expressions. Acting, body language and facial expressions are the only way for the audience to feel the emotions of the film. Comm...
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Genre research: Don't Breathe 2

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  Genre research (Don't Breathe 2) Camera Angles (CAMS) -  There were a lot of low angles, tracking shots, wide shots, over-the-shoulder, middle close up, and extreme close-ups. Either to show fast chasing scenes, show intense emotions on a character's face, or show the character in their surrounding environment. Mis-en-scene (CLAMPS) - The costumes are casual for the protagonist, except for the antagonist whose costume was to be a kidnapper. Since the lighting played a big role in this movie it was almost always in dark lighting. Characters emerge from the dark to the light just to make an attack and emerge back into the darkness, leaving the audience at the edge of their seat, anticipating another sudden move. The movie is supposed to be emotion-filled and the actors played their roles amazingly, it almost felt real. The props were mostly weapons or things in the environment that the character could use to hide. The setting took place in an old house which was a special plac...
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