Project Name: Lost
Completed by: Brandon Davis, Alyssa
Neece, Heaven Shull
Scout Date & Time: Monday 17, 2014, 1:00pm
Location address:
Rum Village Biking Trails
Day and time of shoot:
11/21/14, 1:00pm (pending)
Location description (interior/ exterior):
Exterior = trees, bushes, leaves under snow, civilization
visible from some angles (to be avoided during shoot).
Describe the scene and action. How many people are on
camera?
One person wakes up, gasping for air, in the snow in the
woods. He looks to be a city-dwelling business man. He shows fear and distance
from his surroundings at first, hitting branches, walking fast trying to figure
out how to get out of the woods, lifting his phone up trying to get signal to
make a call.
In a sort of surrender, he notices the details of the nature
around him. The woods start to seem more comfortable to him, he is gently
touching the nature rather than hitting is. We see what he is looking at – the
beauty in the details of the nature. He eventually finds the road, but with
sadness in his face.
How much space is needed?
Approximately 200 sq. ft. of woods and a roadside view of
the woods.
Will the action be shot from one or multiple locations?
One location – the woods
Is there off-screen space available?
Yes
What are the light levels and sources of light? How does
this impact your scene?
Light levels are bright with how reflective the snow is, and
the source of light being the sun at mid-day. This, and the fact that it is so
cold outside now, makes it so we have to be conscious of time when shoot. The
brightness will make it sound I have to be careful of over-exposure.
Are you recording sound? Are there any issues to be aware
of?
We are not recording sound on sight. We are potentially
shooting a voice-over in a quiet location.
Is there any special equipment needed?
A long lens to better capture more detail in the nature
close-ups
Tripod/Monopod
Mobile Camera Rig
*hand warmers
Are there any concerns that need to be addressed about
shooting at this location?
Weather conditions
Other notes:
I want the story to start with long and medium shots of the
protagonist and gradually progress into close-ups and tight shots. This is to
convey the story arc that happens with the protagonist feeling confused, scared
and abandoned of comfort in the beginning of the story, arching into him
starting to feel at home in the forest. So there will be extreme close-ups of
nature that are juxtaposed with the arc of long and medium shots of the
protagonist to close-ups of him. The last shot when he finds the road that
could lead to home will be a long shot again, to signify the feeling of being
abandoned of comfort again.