Some terms:
B.G.- Background
C.G.I.- Computer Generated Image
Example: Lord of the Rings used C.G.I. e.g. monsters, landscape.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQee3ag4niE
F.G.- Foreground
S.F.X.- Sound Effects
Example: Iron Man uses a lot of sound effects e.g. explosions
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YBC1Qob27sM
S.P.F.X.- Special Effects
M.O.S.- Mute of Sound (replace natural sound with something else)
MONTAGE 1/2/3- A series of shots in the same sequence but different things shown e.g. 1= Grass, 2= Trees, 3= Sky
Example: Natural Born Killers uses montages throughout the film, they add poetic meaning to the film as the audience find connections
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xAZjuCMkRl4
V.O.- Voice Over (written next to characters name)
Example: Shawshank Redemption uses voice overs to show what characters are thinking
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y_lp4_Jfz7U&feature=fvw
O.S.- Out of Shot (can hear a character but cannot see them
Our Film Noir Scripting:
- 1940's slang must be used for authenticity
- Behaviour needs to be conventional and shown in the directions
- Parenthetical words used - describe how a character speaks e.g. (Anxiously) Only needs to be used when a certain emotion needs to be conveyed through the speech
- Only write- cut to, fade in/ fade out, dissolve to- when you think the editor wold do something different
- Only write camera shot in when they are significant to the scene, write them in capitals in the scene description
- Dual dialogue (speaking at same time) written like this:
.................................... ....................................
.................................... ....................................
.................................... ....................................
- It is often 1 page per minute of film
- Production scripts= Draft scripts and
- Shooting scripts= One you will actually use
- Every time you change location- change scene number
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