This is my CCR. I had a lot of fun creating this. It took a lot more planning than I had originally thought it would. The hardest part was not laughing. Hope you enjoy it.
Props: We have a lot of props in ideas to use. We are planning to use toy guns as props. We also plan to use many items like plastic knives, walkie-talkies, and badges to make are actors look like special agents. We also may use some cardboard or plastic to make barricades and obstacles. Costumes: For costumes, we plan on using all-black clothing. We will use long sleeves and sweatpants to make it fit in with the idea of a special agent team. We also have ski masks to cover the faces to make things even more realistic. We plan to have the president in a suit with some form of indication that it's the president. Schedule: As of now, we plan to film over the period of spring break 5/17-5/26. This time period allows all the actors we need to be free at the time. This will also give us lots of time so there are no big breaks between filming days. Location list: Our main location is to go to our friend Felipe's apartment. This w...
In this movie there are lots of medium close-up shots mainly when the characters are exchanging dialogue . There are some extreme close-up shots used to emphasize how valuable some of the items that are after are. During the fighting scenes there are lots of long shots, this allows the viewer to be able to see all the action while leaving a couple of subtle details out of the center of the screen. While the main characters are sneaking around there are many medium shots. These medium shots give the viewer a clearer view of the surroundings of the characters while also being able to leave out things that may confuse the viewer. As the bad guy is more powerful there is an eye level shot that then pans to a high angle showing that the bad guy has more power at that exact moment. All the characters' costumes closely resemble the source material, the entire movie is based on a video game and does a great job of portraying this. One of the main ways it does it is usin...
Camera Angles Common camera angles in Thrillers are high angles, close-ups, and tilted. The high angle makes the actor in the camera look vulnerable. Close-ups show really what the actor's reaction is and how they are feeling. A tilted shot adds dramatic tension to the scene. Camera Shots Long shots and over-the-shoulder shots are commonly used in Thrillers. Long shots in Thrillers are used to make something feel far away or unobtainable. The over-the-shoulder shot builds up tension and suspense. Camera Movements A commonly used camera movement in Thrillers is tracking. Tracking is used to make an actor look as if they are being watched or followed. Mis-En-Scene In a thriller, the costumes are commonly casual. The lighting is usually dim and low. The acting is traditionally worried, scared, and concerned. Commonly low to no makeup . Props in thrillers are traditional weapons for either the protagonist or the antagonist to u...
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