Wednesday, 7 March 2012

Evaluation of TWELVE; rough cut.

We uploaded our rough cut of our thriller opening, TWELVE, on to our blog. All the skills which we have developed throughout the year in our course are going to be shown in final product. For now, to ensure we were on time with our rough cut, we had to only put the clips and titles together and video transitions, which were all put together on Final Cut Pro. We had no time to put our soundtrack in but we have chosen our sounds/music. 
Watching our thriller opening, I am very pleased with how far we have come. In such little, we produced a near to professional thriller opening and we did not even have specialist equipment, actors or help. We were all very professional in doing our filming and were efficient in doing so. Also, we stuck to our production schedule; we were on time with everything.
The good things about our thriller opening were the most important as they they were the four vital compartments in making a good opening; Camera, mise en scene, sound and editing. We included everything and made sure they were up to a professional standard. Due to the storyboard of TWELVE we also thought of the camera shots, camera angles and editing/effects. So that gave us an advantage of giving us a head start. We also planned the mise en scene to match with the atmosphere and mood of the film. 
The bad things about our thriller opening are the things that if we had put it in, it would have made the film better. If we had more close-ups of the 'ghost' and specific things in the bathroom, it would have made the opening more effective as it would have made the them more significant to the film. 

No comments:

Post a Comment