In our opening sequence we defiantly knew that we wanted it to portray and real-life assumption and be relatable and realistic. We done this by thinking of serious and realistic scenarios
By looking back at the task 'What is a opening sequence?' when analysing the opening sequence for the film 'Scream' we noticed that in the scene, mise-en-scene was used when presented with the ringing of the telephone. The sound of the ringing gives the audience the thought of someone mysterious calling and this builds up tension in the scene. In our opening sequence we used this to build up tension however it was presented in a shot of a blank screen rather then showing the phone ringing therefore we had the use of non-diagetic sounds.
At first we decided to have a lot of scrip in our opening sequence however after evaluating the opening sequences for the films 'Up' and 'Se7en' we realised that we didn't necessarily need a lot of script in order to get our story across to the audience. We noticed that we were able to evaluate more and understand more of the storyline from watching the opening sequence with less script work. In addition to this we thought that this would get the audience thinking more about what is to come next and keep them on the edge of their seats and to carry on watching. Consequently, the only script we had was after the investigator said "Hello.", after saying this nothing else was said therefore showing and telling the audience that something was wrong but not entirely sure what.
As well as this, we thought of focusing our opening sequence on 3 main characters, Daisy, Taylor and the investigator. However, we changed it to only having the main focus on Daisy and Taylor because we thought that this would be more effective and we didn't want to give away too much of the answers of the storyline to the audience, resulting in the audience wanting to carry on watching.
By looking back at the task 'What is a opening sequence?' when analysing the opening sequence for the film 'Scream' we noticed that in the scene, mise-en-scene was used when presented with the ringing of the telephone. The sound of the ringing gives the audience the thought of someone mysterious calling and this builds up tension in the scene. In our opening sequence we used this to build up tension however it was presented in a shot of a blank screen rather then showing the phone ringing therefore we had the use of non-diagetic sounds.
At first we decided to have a lot of scrip in our opening sequence however after evaluating the opening sequences for the films 'Up' and 'Se7en' we realised that we didn't necessarily need a lot of script in order to get our story across to the audience. We noticed that we were able to evaluate more and understand more of the storyline from watching the opening sequence with less script work. In addition to this we thought that this would get the audience thinking more about what is to come next and keep them on the edge of their seats and to carry on watching. Consequently, the only script we had was after the investigator said "Hello.", after saying this nothing else was said therefore showing and telling the audience that something was wrong but not entirely sure what.
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