Deadline - Wednesday 14 March 2018
1) Sort out shot list
2) Finalise locations
- Rectory park/Ravenor Park
- Greenford high school
- London
3) Film establishing shots
4) Research more sci-fi - dystopian conventions
- In every dystopian story, there is back story of war, revolutions, overpopulation and other disasters
- The dystopian depiction is imaginary. Dystopian fiction borrows features from reality and discusses them
- Dystopian stories take place in the future, but they are about today and sometimes about yesterday.
- All dystopias are keen on a strict division of the citizens by intellect, ability, and class
- In a typical dystopia, there is no social group except the State or such social groups are under government control
- Dystopian tales emphasis sense of the powerlessness of the individuals in the face of the oppressive and brutal government run by a totalitarian dictatorship, or organized into massive bureaucratic institutions
- Paranoia is very evident among the citizens of dystopian societies who live in fear and who are being monitored, betrayed or manipulated - (A first meets B)
- The hero in dystopian literature always questions society although he is usually in high-standing within the social system
- He often sees what's wrong and tries to change the system. He puts his hope in a group of people who aren't under the complete control of the state
5) Look at editing in different Sci-fi films.
1. Art Direction Is Everything
2. benefit from the less-is-more approach.
3. Crank Up The Shutter Speed
one camera-related technique that does seem to work on many science fiction films involves higher than normal shutter speeds.
The 180 degree rule states that your shutter speed should always be double that of your frame rate, so for a 24fps project, your shutter would be set to 1/48. In some genres (such as action) bumping up your shutter speed significantly higher can work really well, as it adds more intensity to the movement in your shots.
4. Favor Cool Color Tones
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