This is my storyboard! It was incredibly useful to draw it out on paper so all thoughts could be recorded, i felt some important details were un capturable using an online storyboard.
The first website I found while researching was Art of the Title. I liked how this website was organized and the number of title sequences available for each genre. Each sequence was also further grouped by what is found in the sequences, for example, it would group together sequences that contain or convey tension or sequences that were shot in a single take. At the bottom of the page, the website features stories detailing major things happening in the title design industry. This website also features classic title designs in the search bar along with recommended title screens. The website also includes additional commentary on the title sequence that you previously watched at the top of the page. Although not all of the title sequences have a great amount of commentary a good amount has it. I feel that the website may be improved by including additional information in the grid view. Despite these problems, the website is excellent, and its long list of both explanations and watchabl...
Pitch 1: The pre sident is k idnapped by an unknown group a fight scene takes place and he is finally captured by the group . Now th e United States is set with the task of saving the president Pitch 2: A man gets into a car crash and loses his memories of everything in life. Now, he must reconnect with his closest ally, his dog. Pitch 1: The screen will open with the president being taken into a hostage situation. The FBI comes to raid the room but is unsuccessful due to the power of the group. As the unknown group tries to exit the building with the president they are met with more backup. After finding there is no quick escape the group makes a run for the garage. In the garage, the group makes it to their escape vehicle and barely escapes. Pitch 2: We will open the scene with someone in the car driving usually and then suddenly crashing . The screen will go black and go to a couple of days later when he's bac...
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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