Storyboard







 Scene 1:Marissa and Kylee walking in the neighborhood talking about pranking Hailey.

Scene 2: Marissa whispering in Kylee's ear..

Scene 3:  Marissa calling her brother.

Scene 4:  Marissa giving her brother the mask

Scene 5: Hailey opening the door to her room.

Scene 6:  Hailey walking in her room.

Scene 7: Hailey grabs her brush.

Scene 10: Hailey sits down.

Scene 8: Hailey calling Marissa and Kylee.

Scene 9:  Marissa and Kylee telling Hailey to hurry up to go out.

Scene 11: Hailey hearing a lot of doorbells.

Scene 12: Hailey leaves the room.

Scene 13: Hailey walking in her living room to the door.

Scene 14: Hailey opens door to nothing.

Scene 15: Shot of outside.

Scene 16: Real killer taking Marissa's brother costume. 1/2 of split screen.

Scene 17: Hailey seeing the killer in the distance.

Scene 18: Hailey screaming and closing the door.

Scene 19: Hailey becoming frantic.

Scene 20: Hailey running to her room.

Scene 21: Hailey opens her room door.

Scene 22: Hailey about to sit down. 

Scene 23: Hailey telling Marissa and Kylee what she saw as she's panicking.

Scene 24: Marissa and Kylee laughing at Hailey.

Scene 25: Hailey confused about why Marissa and Kylee are laughing.

Scene 26: Hailey getting mad at Marissa and Kylee.

Scene 27: Hailey not noticing a person is behind her.

Scene 28: Marissa and Kylee telling Marissa brother that he can stop now.

Scene 29: Marissa and Kylee realizing that the killer is not stopping.

Scene 30: Killer raises knife and is about to kill Hailey.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Production Blog: Editing

Image
 Hello Blog! I'm back, and this time with more progress on the editing of our opening sequence. Kylee, our dedicated editor decided it would be best to split up the project to work into sections. It made a lot of sense to Hailey and I. In a sense that it would initially help the editing process run more efficiently. And if anything were to go wrong anyway, we had the project shared, and were able to collaborate right in the moment. The idea of splitting sections also allowed involvement from all group members in one aspect or another. Kylee was quick about her selected section. She claimed to edit the ending scenes because she enjoyed them most. She said watching it was intruiging, and it would be the enjoyable to edit. We didn't compete nor complain with her pick, because she was the initial editor. So, it was kind of what kylee wants, kylee gets, type of situation! LOL. We seperated our planning into 3 different days. In which we would complete different tasks. Day 1, we work...
Read more

Reflection

Image
 Hey blog! Its Marissa again here, and I am officially done with my commercial! I hope it was entertaining to watch. I am here to reflect on the experience and creation of the video. I first started off with the technological device of a Ipad. I chose the Ipad because its not as big as a computer, has many features, and has editing software other computers may not have. I used the editing software of Cap cut to then publish my commercial. I did actually have my phone, to select pictures from my camera roll and send videos as well. I chose my Ipad not only because of the ease of maneuvering it, but because I have alot of storage on my Ipad. After downloading capcut on my Ipad, I explored this app and was able to find my way around it, implementing photos and videos to then make my commercial. During the process of putting the commercial I would like to believe I learned alot. I learned to not only edit, but the steps it takes to publish a proper commercial. This commercial showed me...
Read more

Production Blog : Music

Image
 Hello blog I'm back! Each time we talk, the closer we are to sharing our opening sequence. It is all coming together piece by piece. The next step into our project, was selecting our music. My teacher informed the class that we either had the chance of using owned music or audios off of royalty free music. However, with owned music, you must contact the company or actual owners to be granted permission to use their sound. We would have to receive an email stating the confirmation before we were able to continue with our project. After me and my groupmates discussed, we decided that we don't know how long we'd have to wait to hear back or if they would charge anything. We were only hesitant about royalty free music because the sound choices would be on the generic side. There was a chance of others having either similar, or the same song choices for their opening sequences or movies already out there.  However, it was all going to work out! Royalty free music was copyright ...
Read more