This panorama shows the garden and green house very well and as you can the garden is untidy. We could keep it untidy to show how our antagonist is scrappy or maybe doesn't have much care for anything other than himself. The messy look makes the setting look rundown and derelict.
This is some shot of the green house where the antagonist will spent the longest duration of time during our opening sequence. As you can see there is plenty room to move about. We are going to place taller plants around the benches to make the space feel smaller and darker, this with give the setting a sinister feel and make it seem untidy, similar to outside the green house.
These are some shots of my garage. As a group we discussed about placing large white sheet over the clutter and surrounding shelving, as this would be a more effective method rather than clearing out the whole garage. The garage is of a large size and we can make great use of the available space.
As the garage and greenhouse are owned by me, there is no restrictions on where and when we can film which allows us to pick ideal filming conditions.
Great work Luca, I think that the glass will be ideal as you will be able to get some nice shots looking through at him including maybe a birds eye view? I was thinking of the antagonist as a breaking bad character though..very meticulous and a bit ocd, did I get that wrong?
ReplyDeleteExcellent concept development task and an effective recce. As mentioned on your treatment post, this is a well considered concept. I strongly recommend taking some practice shots in and around the greenhouse with someone standing in for your character before you storyboard to get an idea on how you might get a range of shot sizes and distance.
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