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1. Pre-Production - Creative B2 Creative Industry Response

2. Pre-Production – Writing my script I am writing my script on the script writing website ‘ CeltX ’ this is because it is very easy to use and provides a lot of support in writing the script in the way that it appropriately structures the script. It makes my script-writing much more efficient as it has an autosave which saves to the cloud, the reason this makes it a lot more efficient is because it saves to the cloud, which allows me to access and write my script from virtually any device from any location.

3. Pre-Production – Writing my script I made a start, to writing a script for my short film. At this point in the production of the script, I am yet to have a name satisfactory enough for my work, so I am working with a placeholder for the time being. As director and writer of the short film, I want complete control on how the short film is going to look in the finished product. To achieve this, I am writing in the shot placements, music placements and all dialogue that the short film will contain. All scenes must be written with my limitations in mind to keep continuity as much as possible. The ideas when writing the script will revolve around the locations that they are set in, as per the client’s requirements, Sunderland needs to have a large presence in my film, and I will try to make the Sunderland locations feel like characters in themselves.

4. Pre-Production – Writing my script I have written the introduction and first page of my short film’s script. I aim to make it mostly a silent film, this is to make my techniques and skills be shown to the viewer, this is mainly a technical piece to show my techniques. Since it is a short film, most characters will end up being nameless, and a lot of shot instructions will be used in the script.

5. Pre-Production – Writing my script I have written the introduction and first page of my short film’s script. I aim to make it mostly a silent film, this is to make my techniques and skills be shown to the viewer, this is mainly a technical piece to show my techniques. Since it is a short film, most characters will end up being nameless, and a lot of shot instructions will be used in the script.

6. My Script Draft This is the first draft of my short film, I have tried to implement parts of the area around the character. I have mentioned the ambient sounds which should be in the film such as birds tweeting. I have been careful to explain how a character performs an action, so I have used adverbs to explain how the actor should perform.

7. My 2 nd Script Draft My 2 nd draft of my script is just small improvements among the content that I have already written and extending upon the story, here, I have written most of the story and the main beats which will happen throughout. I have also directed myself on what shots that I intend to use in the production of my short film.

8. My Finished Script After days of writing and revising each draft, I have finished the script for my short film. The aim was to mix both drama and action and I believe I have succeeded. The script consists of 5 decently long chapters of 2 characters that I have created, in a story that I have created.

9. My Finished Script

10. My Finished Script

11. Creating a Storyboard I am creating a storyboard for my short film; this is so I can get a grasp at the key points of the storyline and the transitions required to ensure the chronological structure of the film is intact. In my storyboard, I will list the possible shots available in the specific scene, this is to help my shooting later. I aim for a storyboard segment per scene.

12. Storyboard – Scene 1-2 Shot – Long / Wide shot Length – 15 seconds Narrative – The character sits alone on the bench, until a stranger sits near him. Shot – Medium Close Up Length – Around 15 Seconds Narrative – The character is intimidated by him and is startled.

13. Storyboard – Scene 3-4 Shot – Medium Tracking Shot Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – The character walks away. Shot – Over The Shoulder Shot Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – The character looks back; realizes the stranger is gone.

14. Storyboard – Scene 5-6 Shot – Medium Tracking Shot Length – Around 10 Seconds Narrative – The character traces the steps of the stranger. Shot – Medium Shot Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – The 2 characters cross paths, exchanging dialogue.

15. Storyboard – Scene 7-8 Shot – Wide Shot Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – The stranger is waking up. Shot – Wide Shot Length – Around 3 Seconds Narrative – The stranger is tidying.

16. Storyboard – Scene 9-10 Shot – Dutch Tilt Length – Around 10 Seconds Narrative – The Stranger is walking, shot supposed to add a personal feel. Shot – Medium Shot Length – Around 3 Seconds Narrative – The stranger is deciding what to have.

17. Storyboard – Scene 11-12 Shot – Wide Shot Length – Around 10 Seconds Narrative – The Stranger is setting up his entertainment. Shot – Wide Shot Length – Around 3 Seconds Narrative – Stranger and coffee in view

18. Storyboard – Scene 12-13 Shot – Close-Up Shot Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – Shot of the stranger's family pictures Shot – Wide Shot Length – Around 10 Seconds Narrative – Stranger is watching the film

19. Storyboard – Scene 14-15 Shot – Over The Shoulder / Medium Shot Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – Stranger is opening the bag. Shot – Wide Shot / Back to B&W Length – Around 10 Seconds Narrative – Stranger goes back to watching the film, startled.

20. Storyboard – Scene 16-17 Shot – Medium Close Up Length – Around 3 Seconds Narrative – Stranger gives up watching the film. Shot – Wide Shot​ Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – Clutching the bag close, the stranger is distracted.

21. Storyboard – Scene 18-19 Shot – Tracking Shot Length – Around 10 Seconds Narrative – The character is walking with the stranger. Shot – Wide Shot​ Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – The stranger is heading out.

22. Storyboard – Scene 20-21 Shot – Wide Shot Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – The stranger is gone yet again. Shot – Close Up Shot Length – Around 3 Seconds Narrative – The character is shocked at what is in the bag.

23. Storyboard – Scene 22-23 Shot – Medium Shot Length – Around 3 Seconds Narrative – The stranger has ambused the character. Shot – Close Up Shot Length – Around 10 Seconds Narrative – Close up of things in the area, setting the scene.

24. Storyboard – Scene 24-25 Shot – Medium Shot Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – The character is hiding. Shot – Tracking Shot Length – Around 15 Seconds Narrative – The character has stolen the bag; running away.

25. Storyboard – Scene 26-27 Shot – Wide / Long Shot Length – Around 5 Seconds Narrative – The character is sitting, much like the beginning. Shot – Medium Shot Length – Around A Minute Narrative – The stranger is on the phone to the character, exchanging a meeting.

26. Storyboard – Scene 28-29 Shot – Wide Tracking Shot Length – Around 10 Seconds Narrative – The character runs away, having stolen the object. THE END Shot – Medium Shot Length – Around 2 Minutes Narrative – Both Characters exchanging dialogue.

27. Storyboard Now that my storyboard is created, it will allow for a much steadier production down the line.

28. Pre-Production – Logistic B2 Creative Industry Response

29. Contributors Release Form A contributor release form is important as it shows legally that I have given permission for the person to contribute to my project, it also shows that they have acknowledged my granting of permission. This is my contributor release form.

30. Contributor Release Form

31. Contributor Release Form

32. Risk Assessment Creating a risk assessment is important to my project. This is because we will be filming outside for most of the production, and this can open the myself and the crew up to a lot of different risks. This requires me to officially acknowledge these risks and to tick off everything that may possibly happen.

33. Risk Assessment