OK, so I've acquired a viking costume (with satisfyingly large horns on the helmet!), got someone to act as the viking, and decided Bakewell is the best place to shoot for the forest location, all of which means I'm set to film this weekend. Now I just have to refine my hand drawn storyboard so I know exactly what shots I need to get, and finalise the script.
I'll be filming all day Saturday in Bakewell, and then Sunday morning/afternoon in the Heavy Sounds.
I'm still undecided on the soundtrack, currently I'm thinking I might record my own music so I can get it to synch up perfectly with the on-screen action.
Showing posts with label Filming. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Filming. Show all posts
Tuesday, 9 March 2010
Monday, 16 November 2009
Filming The File Sharing Frenzy
I filmed my footage yesterday in the Arboretum, and it went pretty well. I have pretty much all the shots I need, and it was fun to film too. Big thanks to Will, Matt, John and Realexis who helped out as both cast and crew!
And here's another version of the first edit, but with a different soundtrack. I'm not sure which I prefer really at this stage, but I think the first is maybe a little more succesful.
Annoyingly enough, in the second shot, where the file sharer is shown buying a CD, you can see the other table in the corner of the shot. I'll see if there's any way of hiding this, as although not enormously noticeable, it's quite an irritating error on my part haha!
Labels:
client project,
Editing,
Filming,
Photography
Tuesday, 24 March 2009
The Pilot
Here's the pilot for 'Chuck Voyager' -
As one of the actors in the scene was unable to film before this deadline, I had two of my friends stand in for both the actors (it seemed pointless to get the actor playing Dr. Tipler to travel down here just to film a pilot that won’t actually be in the final film), so the cast in the final version will be totally different, as will the location, props, etc. The footage looks a little rough around the edges but I feel it gives a relatively good indication of how this scene will look in the finished edit.
The scene is a LOT longer than I imagined it would be! However, Elliot suggested allowing 6 minutes for the first scene on the film set, 6 minutes for this one and then 6 minutes for in the future, which is probably what I'm going to. This would give me 6 short films that could (kind of) stand alone but also work as a whole.
I just had a talk with Deborah and Danny as well about my third year project. Danny said my idea of doing a music video for a band isn't quite enough, so suggested doing a full audio visual package for a band, which is a cool idea.
As one of the actors in the scene was unable to film before this deadline, I had two of my friends stand in for both the actors (it seemed pointless to get the actor playing Dr. Tipler to travel down here just to film a pilot that won’t actually be in the final film), so the cast in the final version will be totally different, as will the location, props, etc. The footage looks a little rough around the edges but I feel it gives a relatively good indication of how this scene will look in the finished edit.
The scene is a LOT longer than I imagined it would be! However, Elliot suggested allowing 6 minutes for the first scene on the film set, 6 minutes for this one and then 6 minutes for in the future, which is probably what I'm going to. This would give me 6 short films that could (kind of) stand alone but also work as a whole.
I just had a talk with Deborah and Danny as well about my third year project. Danny said my idea of doing a music video for a band isn't quite enough, so suggested doing a full audio visual package for a band, which is a cool idea.
Labels:
client project,
Film Trailers,
Filming,
research project,
Story telling
Friday, 12 December 2008
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)













