Showing posts with label Oliver Mitchell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Oliver Mitchell. Show all posts
Feedback from people who viewed the film:
this is Feedback from those who watched the film. as you can see most of the feeb back was posative except for interviewee number 3. One thing i picked up on was people said they thought it was not long enough wich could not be avoided. Other things such as my character smirking were part of the acting and were not genuine mistakes. Most people said they liked it, and a lot of people were rather blunt in thier answers, perhaps i should have asked questions with provoked a more in depth answer.
Evaluation (Hunting for Matt)
1) In what way does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of media products?
Generally an action film would have fighting, weapons, explosions, fast pace editing, slow motion shots, upbeat and fast pace non-diagetic music, violent scenes, gun fire, etc. Hunting for Matt contains some of these attributes which is the reason it is classed as partly action; Noah holds a gun in his title sequence, Matt opens fire on his victim, the non-diagetic music that accompanies the character's title sequences is fast and upbeat and Noah and Sarah walk down the street when the shot is in slow motion.
An average crime film would contain crime scene investigations, weapons, bodies, criminals, etc. Our film contains some of these attributes which gives our film the partial application of it being a crime film; Again Noah holds a gun in his sequence, Matt shoots his victim, Matt's killing room becomes a crime scene, there is a dead body (the victim) and Matt is a killing criminal. Also the main characters, Noah and Sarah, are both police detectives which is established by their costumes and their location of the scene containing the establishing shot of a police station.The mixture of these generic conventions indicates that it is a hybrid genre of action, crime and thriller. Weapons, locations, camera angles and shots, editing pace and rhythmic editing, costumes and props all show parts of each sub-genre. In the full plot of the film there is a small hint of romance because towards the end after the climax of the plot, Noah thinks he's lost Sarah when she returns they become a romantic partnership which is a predictable part of the plot in my opinion.
Our film has been influenced by many films that are similar in style, plot and genre. We were influenced by Spooks, Snatch, Sherlock Holmes and Die Hard 4.0 because these films were appropriate to take ideas from. For example, the general plot of Die Hard 4.0 is that the main character (John McClane) is picking off the villains one by one in search of his daughter who has been taken hostage by these people. Our film is quite similar to this except with a slight difference in the fact that our main character is a man who does not want to kill but is searching for one man who is a murderous serial killer who at one point kidnaps Noah's partner.
With Snatch, for example, the opening sequence is a clip of the character doing what they would normally be doing then it follows on with a freeze frame of that same clip with the name of the character beside the still image. We took this film's idea for our opening title sequence has a clip of each character playing which pauses and then a freeze frame from that same clip is presented at one side of the frame whilst the character and actor's names are displayed, however, we added a small screen containing some more action of the character which was an idea taken from Spooks. Spooks had small screens of action establishing what the characters do and what that are like which we particularly liked the idea of.
2) How does your media product represent particular social groups?
The only noticeable social group in Hunting for Matt was the representation of gender. The representation of gender in our film project is quite equal actually because the two main good characters are of mixed gender (one male, one female) which subverts the typical stereotype of male dominance in, say, an action film or a crime film. However, despite their equality, Noah is still considered to be the one in a higher authority which portrays Sarah as his 'assistant' in his hunt for Matt Morgan. In the scene where Noah and Sarah walk down the street in slow motion, Sarah and Noah are established as the two main good characters because them walking together in slow motion shows their partnership and their authority which again subverts the typical stereotype of male dominance. Another important reason of why Sarah is a main character working with Noah is because they are the romance story and without the mixed gender in the partnership it wouldn't work. Noah is established as the main character at the very beginning of the film because he is the first person on screen, Sarah is established as the partner of Noah in the scene that is in slow motion and Matt is established as the villain in his opening title screen because of his mercyless aggression and his observation of the blade he holds plus the way in which he is arrogantly sat.
This can link into the target audience because it has a wide range of genres that would broaden the interest for people's choice of film and an example of this is the romance part. Not many action films contain a romance story within it, however, one of the unique selling points for our film, if it was to be made, would be the feature of having something for all.
If we were to produce our film fully we would need a company to distribute it. I would personally choose AOL Time Warner because the genre of our film being a Hollywood blockbuster style action film and due to the complex shots it would require.
The film we would make would be most similar to Die Hard 4.0 due to the genre and narrative of it. Another unique selling point of our film would be that because it is very similar to Die Hard which, if it was advertised, would attract Die Hard fans to watching an alternative for their desired film choices.
AOL Time Warner is a huge vertically integrated conglomerate which covers three main areas of media; America online, the times and Warner brothers studios. Each part plays a role in production, distribution and exhibition. This is a huge advantage because it eliminates the need to employ separate distribution companies because AOL Time Warner would do it all within the company and all the revenue would go back to the Time Warner.
There is not much in the way of merchandise for Sherlock Holmes except for items like mugs, t-shirts, few toys (e.g. magnifying glass), posters, etc.
Creating merchandise options for Hunting for Matt if it was to ever be an option would be a great way to advertise it, attract a wider audience and rake in more money; A Hunting for Matt video game would be available to make due to the plot and style of the film, personalised items such as t-shirts, mugs, posters etc would advertise the film even without people buying them, trailers made by Warner Bros, online adverts made by AOL, newspaper articles made by the Times, etc. There are plenty of opportunities for the film to be advertised all around the world due to the cultural connections AOL Time Warner has.
The film we would make would be most similar to Die Hard 4.0 due to the genre and narrative of it. Another unique selling point of our film would be that because it is very similar to Die Hard which, if it was advertised, would attract Die Hard fans to watching an alternative for their desired film choices.
AOL Time Warner is a huge vertically integrated conglomerate which covers three main areas of media; America online, the times and Warner brothers studios. Each part plays a role in production, distribution and exhibition. This is a huge advantage because it eliminates the need to employ separate distribution companies because AOL Time Warner would do it all within the company and all the revenue would go back to the Time Warner.
There is not much in the way of merchandise for Sherlock Holmes except for items like mugs, t-shirts, few toys (e.g. magnifying glass), posters, etc.
Creating merchandise options for Hunting for Matt if it was to ever be an option would be a great way to advertise it, attract a wider audience and rake in more money; A Hunting for Matt video game would be available to make due to the plot and style of the film, personalised items such as t-shirts, mugs, posters etc would advertise the film even without people buying them, trailers made by Warner Bros, online adverts made by AOL, newspaper articles made by the Times, etc. There are plenty of opportunities for the film to be advertised all around the world due to the cultural connections AOL Time Warner has.
4) Who would be the audience for your media product?
The target audience for our film would be between the ages of 15 and 40 and generally more appealing to males rather than females because of the action content, however there is an element of a man trying to win a woman's heart which some females would find interesting. The film has been classified 15 because of the level of violence so no one under the age of 15 should watch it by law. Our most influential film is Die Hard which is also classified at a 15 due to the amount of violence in both films. As previously pointed out, the film being so similar to Die Hard gives a great opportunity to appeal to Die Hard fans and all action film fans which would lead to attracting a very wide range of people and a huge audience would be attached to the film giving the film, if it was a successive hit, a great platform to produce one, two maybe three sequels.Here is a direct link to the British Broadcasting Film Cooperation (BBFC) website:
5) How did you attract/address your audience?
We attracted our audience by creating some unique selling points (USP's) which are throughout the film and parts that have not been produced which is in the summary of the whole film.
The genre of the film is a hybrid of three different sub-genres which can attract a wide range of people, for example, those who have no interest in crime films but like action movies can see it and yet it stays appealing to more than one group of people.

A lot of the film is viewed through character's point of view which gives a sense of being 'in the character's shoes' and creating an emotional connection between the film and the audience which is always effective because it creates suspense when a cliffhanger is made and causes anticipation within the audience. This would work well for us if we were ever to do a sequel because if we left the original film on a cliffhanger then the audience may feel frustrated and would long to see the next film which is where making it partly thriller comes in useful as a great unique selling point. Creating the feeling of self involvement makes the audience feel psychologically that they should do something.With it being an action film that is mainly aimed at males, it grasps a reputation of it being a 'guy' film which can put many females off from watching it. We decided to create some features that would try and remove this reputation as much as what was possible to do so. Collectively, we came up with two main things that would make the film appeal to the females out there.
The first thing that we tried was to put a female character in a position of power and authority alongside the main character to give the audience a sense of equality in an action film, which became very vital because it lead on to giving us our second feature to make it more appealing to females.
It gave us an underlying romance story between the two main characters which would give every person a break from the main storyline. We realised by doing this it keeps the audience more entertained because it gives them a change of mood every now and then to stop them getting bored by the same repeating story all the way through.
6) What have you learnt about technology from the process of constructing the product?
The strengths of using the 'HD Thousand' camera is that not only did it give us the ability to film footage in the first place, but it also gave us a good quality picture and great audio too. This is a good attribute because the film looks more realistic which is down to good quality video and audio footage. It also taught us how to film using only one camera and gave us a mini experience of what it is like on a film set for a real production. We learned that it is better to film scenes that you aren't confident with more than once so that you can make it work when it comes to the editing. It was a practical piece of equipment along with the tripod for it to stand upon which allowed us to film in any location. The scene where Noah cocks the gun and the camera zooms out at a high speed was solely down to the work of Joseph using the HD Thousand camera! It also taught put us through our paces with our motivation and organizational skills which is always considered useful!The weaknesses of using the camera was that it was rather difficult to stand it up in the crime scene room because of its size and the small space there was to film in, bearing in mind however that there was four people in the room at the same time. It was also very difficult to transport without having a car to move it around in because of the weight and awkward shape. Also it became a danger when it began to rain and because of health and safety reasons we had to stop filming at one point which was hard to work with because we were limited with time.
The editing software that we used to make Hunting for Matt was called 'Final Cut Express' which was a special software used on an iMac.We split up the whole continuous footage on the tape in Final Cut Express and then used each clip accordingly to what was needed and we trimmed and edited each shot to create shot reverse shot, match on action, rhythmic editing, title sequence, opening storyline, etc.
I also learned how to split audio from different video clips and basically 'plaster' scattered bits of media to work together and produce a brushed up export.
I feel that I will definitely use Final Cut Express in the future for my own use again.
We had one problem in which one scene was far too long and we could find no possible way to cut it down in the editing process so we resolved this problem by re filming the scene again and we changed the script, shooting script and the whole way of the scene to also add more shots in it (e.g. close ups).
7) Looking back to your preliminary task, what do you feel that you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
Our planning stages began with one extra member of our group who decided to drop the subject very early on so we only had two of us in our group. We had previously been interested in producing a comedy for a few reasons, one, being the fact that we enjoy comedies, two, it was different from all the previous work we were shown by A level students gone before us. However, we were advised that making a comedy was very hard and after a while we ourselves experienced this too. Our previous research for the comedy idea is still on the blog under one post which is the first one posted.
We later decided that we would keep some of the same ideas but turn them into something that would work in an action-crime-thriller, for example, in our previous ideas we had Sarah Jenkins as Noah's secretary (previously named Sandra and Larry) but we developed that to making her Noah's partner which became an appealing feature for the female audience.
We wrote a shooting script, floor plans, a storyboard, a photo storyboard and a script to help us know what the vision was whilst filming because I learned that your knowledge of what you are doing in filming is hard because you can't edit whilst you're there so you have to try and create a vision of what you're essentially doing whilst filming so having a list of every shot and where people maneuvered themselves and camera equipment was helpful. Also having a storyboard and a photo one was helpful because we could visually see the story whilst the film had not yet been created. Having the script gave us the ability to read our lines so we knew what we were saying which is the basic point of any script, there's no complex thing that a script does.
Having this pre-planning for our film helped us greatly in filming and editing what we needed to do which eliminated many potential problems that could have arose.
Some of the shots that we tried in our preliminary task improved whilst filming and editing Hunting for Matt. One of them was match on action. We used match on action when I entered the room in our preliminary task and we were taught how to do that on the edit software by our tutor. This time it is used on the door at the beginning of the film when Noah closes it and it cuts to a close up shot on his hand closing the door. This shot was not aided by our tutor this time but was carefully cut together by us without help which is an improvement from the preliminary task. Also we improved on shot reverse shot because, again, in our preliminary task our tutor helped us compose the shot reverse shot on our characters using special techniques that we did not know about. This time we used it clearly without any help again and achieved it successfully which, again, is a great improvement. Another shot we did was the jump cutting in Matt's opening clip which came about due to the film being too long so we had little help from our tutor except from showing us how to do it in the first place and from my point of view I think that it worked rather well. That shot was particularly tricky with working with the audio track to parallel with the visual footage on screen which became a large challenge but was resolved which proved to us the effectiveness of editing. One more feature we used in the filming was part of the audience involvement by filming a few point of view shots which was only done through filming. This was not so much of a challenge for me because I filmed as the hostage's point of view which sometimes a moved the camera incorrectly but other than that there was not much to it.I am very confident now with using a large camera and a fairly complex editing software in the production of films because of the challenges we overcame and the finished product of our work. I would happily use the cameras again and the editing software.
I feel that the end product was very successful because it looks professional to a certain extent and it fulfills all the requirements we had for it. We created a 2 minute film opening that established the start of a story and introduced the genre, characters and storyline from the opening sequence which was our exact task so I feel we met this very successfully. Also it gave me and my friend some fun in producing it because of the outtakes we had so not only was it a successful experience, it was very fun to do!
Our planning stages began with one extra member of our group who decided to drop the subject very early on so we only had two of us in our group. We had previously been interested in producing a comedy for a few reasons, one, being the fact that we enjoy comedies, two, it was different from all the previous work we were shown by A level students gone before us. However, we were advised that making a comedy was very hard and after a while we ourselves experienced this too. Our previous research for the comedy idea is still on the blog under one post which is the first one posted.
We later decided that we would keep some of the same ideas but turn them into something that would work in an action-crime-thriller, for example, in our previous ideas we had Sarah Jenkins as Noah's secretary (previously named Sandra and Larry) but we developed that to making her Noah's partner which became an appealing feature for the female audience.
We wrote a shooting script, floor plans, a storyboard, a photo storyboard and a script to help us know what the vision was whilst filming because I learned that your knowledge of what you are doing in filming is hard because you can't edit whilst you're there so you have to try and create a vision of what you're essentially doing whilst filming so having a list of every shot and where people maneuvered themselves and camera equipment was helpful. Also having a storyboard and a photo one was helpful because we could visually see the story whilst the film had not yet been created. Having the script gave us the ability to read our lines so we knew what we were saying which is the basic point of any script, there's no complex thing that a script does.
Having this pre-planning for our film helped us greatly in filming and editing what we needed to do which eliminated many potential problems that could have arose.
Some of the shots that we tried in our preliminary task improved whilst filming and editing Hunting for Matt. One of them was match on action. We used match on action when I entered the room in our preliminary task and we were taught how to do that on the edit software by our tutor. This time it is used on the door at the beginning of the film when Noah closes it and it cuts to a close up shot on his hand closing the door. This shot was not aided by our tutor this time but was carefully cut together by us without help which is an improvement from the preliminary task. Also we improved on shot reverse shot because, again, in our preliminary task our tutor helped us compose the shot reverse shot on our characters using special techniques that we did not know about. This time we used it clearly without any help again and achieved it successfully which, again, is a great improvement. Another shot we did was the jump cutting in Matt's opening clip which came about due to the film being too long so we had little help from our tutor except from showing us how to do it in the first place and from my point of view I think that it worked rather well. That shot was particularly tricky with working with the audio track to parallel with the visual footage on screen which became a large challenge but was resolved which proved to us the effectiveness of editing. One more feature we used in the filming was part of the audience involvement by filming a few point of view shots which was only done through filming. This was not so much of a challenge for me because I filmed as the hostage's point of view which sometimes a moved the camera incorrectly but other than that there was not much to it.I feel that the end product was very successful because it looks professional to a certain extent and it fulfills all the requirements we had for it. We created a 2 minute film opening that established the start of a story and introduced the genre, characters and storyline from the opening sequence which was our exact task so I feel we met this very successfully. Also it gave me and my friend some fun in producing it because of the outtakes we had so not only was it a successful experience, it was very fun to do!
Audience Feedback
Audience feed back:
1. Did you enjoy the clip you watched?
2. If we were to make the full film would you consider watching it?
3. Do you think the music was appropriate alongside the footage?
4. How effective do you think the titles were in establishing the characters and the film?
5. Given the choice what genre would you classify this film as?
6. Could you confidently say who you think the main character is and how well are they established?
7. When watching the clip how clearly did the scenes follow on from one another? Could understand the way the plot was going?
8. When watching the clip did you notice any errors? Could you give some examples?
Thank you for your time
Noah's Costume
Noah's costume is made up of:
- Standard black shoes
- Black trousers
- White shirt
- Black tie
- Black long trenchcoat
Video Questionnaire
We interviewed 5 people with our questionnaire.
(see below 'Questions for Video Questionnaire')
We tried to get an even mix of gender so we could see how different film types applied to different people we also tried to do a variety of age ranges although we found a problem, there were a lot of people in the older range bracket who were unwilling to answer the questionnaire for us, we had plenty of younger volunteers however seen as our film will be rated a 15 it would be of no use to find out if younger people would want to watch it because they can't.
We found from our results that lots of people watch a few films a week at least that most prefer American films compared to British home made films for a variety of different reasons. The people we interviewed were of mixed opinion when it came to viewing arena preference.
Each person we interviewed has given us full permission to post the interview and use their names in it.
Written by Joseph Jones
tricky or difficult shots/ edits/ effects.
shots:
- in Noah's title screen, a fast zoom out and crane up will be used this could be tricky to get right as it is supposed to move in sync as he does.
- the title screen for each charcter will be hard to do as it encompasses 3 techniques at the same time, we will have to take a still and move it the side of the screen whilst minimizing it, then make text appear at the bottom of the screen in a typed transition and finnaly have a video of the character 'in action' in the center-upper-right of frame.
- we need to have a gun shot sound effect in one scene it may be hard to do unless the coputer already has it.
Questions for Video Questionnaire
- What genres of films do you like to watch?
- How many films do you watch on average per week?
- Would you watch a film at the cinema or at home?
- Would you prefer wait to watch a film on DVD or go and see it at the cinema?
- Would you prefer a British film, an American film?
- Why?
Possible Distributor
We would pick Time Warner to distribute our film for many different reasons:
- They have produced many of the films that we personally enjoy enjoy
- They are a huge company known all over the world
- They have offices all over the world and can advertise in many countries
- They own Warner Bros Productions, The Times and America Online which means they cover all parts of the media so spreading news about the film would be easily done
- They can create trailers and easily get them onto the television and internet sites, etc
Spooks Title Sequence Analysis
The background music begins straight away and sounds like it would fit an action film which immediately draws you to the film and establishes that there is going to be a fast pace storyline. The map shows that there is a team possibly on the chase or lookout for someone are some gang which implies that there is an element of crime and a team of investigators out to catch a criminal and there are different scenes overlaying each other to show that there is plenty of action going on. Also there are patterns moving across the screen which creates a sense of movement throughout the title which prepares you for the film.
The close up on a man at the start shows that he plays an important role and a low angle shot of a man walking towards the camera shows dominance. A close up shot on a female character subverts the stereotype of women being in a position of low power showing their facial expression as one of importance and authority. The man at the end is looking down at the camera with an expression and posture of authority. The camera shots and angles throughout the title sequence establish the importance of some of the characters before the film even starts which is effective in a short space of time.
There are some elements of the film that give you an idea of what the film is dealing with and what it may contain. For example there is a shot that has the screen size reduced and duplicated four times to create an effect like a window and the ticking clock shows that the film that is one of suspense. Also there is a shot showing an average day on a street but the shot is shown through a sniper rifle scope indicating that violence is included and that there is a secret mission taking place. The computer showing the mass string of binary is showing that there are some scientific elements to the show and the explosion is easily establishing that there will be action in it.
There are reduced sized screens showing the different characters in action and each character’s facial expression throughout is always an expression of having a serious matter on their minds.
The title sequence begins with shots of people sorting matters out and it is quite calm in the content of what is shown but as it gives clues to what is in the film the pace and intensity of the content picks up and the action rises which draws the viewer closer to the film. The music fades out as the film title comes on screen which after establishing the genre being possibly a mixture of action, crime, thriller, sci-fi calms back down again to begin the story.
The sequence draws the attention to what it contains and gives a heightened introduction to the film which makes it an effective title sequence because the film is introduced in an exciting way and we wish to create a similar introduction.
Location Photos
Location 1 - Oliver's doorstep
This is where Noah will be first seen to start the film off by him walking out of the door. Also this seemed suitable because it is near all the other locations and it is the front door to Noah's house.
Location 2 - Oliver's garage wall
Location 3 - Oliver's Drive
This is Sarah's first scene where she gets out of the car on her drive and when she answers her phone. This is Noah's drive so it is establishing that the characters know each other beforehand.
Location 4 - Bethel balcony
We chose this location for a corridor setting when Sarah is unlocking a door and looking left and right because there is space to film again and it looks similar to a corridor.
Location 5 - Bethel back room
This is the main setting in the film because it is where Matt is filmed twice and it becomes the crime scene that Sarah and Noah visit. It is a small back room that is a good location to make it look like a hideout room which is the desired effect we wish to create.
Location 6 - Oliver's street
This is where the film title appears when Noah and Sarah are walking towards the camera (later edited in slow motion) and we used this location for that scene because there is space to film a distant long shot and space for the actors to walk for s significant amount of filming time.
Location 7 - Royston police station (Exterior)
This is the closest police station to us and it is a great spot to film for our establishing shot of a police station when we film the interior of the station in a separate building.
Location 8 - Bethel prayer chapel
Shooting Script
Location 1 - Oliver’s front doorstep:
1. Close up (Noah’s hand)
2. Medium close up (Noah’s face “show time”)
Location 2 – Oliver’s garage wall:
1. Extreme close up (Noah’s gun)
2. Medium long shot (Noah against the wall) Low angle to show his dominance in the circumstance
Location 3 – Oliver’s drive:
1. Long shot (Sarah getting out of car)
2. Medium shot (Sarah answering phone)
Location 4 – Bethel Church Balcony:
1. Medium long shot (Sarah unlocking door)
Location 5 – Bethel back room:
1. Long shot (Matt pacing) Low angle to show his dominance in the circumstance
2. Medium shot (Matt bangs on the table and screams) Low angle to show his dominance in the circumstance
3. Medium shot (Matt rocking in his chair) Low angle to show his dominance in the circumstance
4. Medium shot (Matt pacing and shoot towards the camera) Low angle to show his dominance in the circumstance
5. Long shot (Noah and Sarah walk through the door)
6. Medium shot (Sarah walks to the body and camera tilts down as Sarah bends down creating a high angle shot)
7. Medium shot (Noah speaking) Low angle and eyeline match
Location 6 – Oliver’s street:
1. Long shot (Sarah and Noah’s walk, slow motion)
Location 7 – Outside Royston police station:
1. Long shot (Police station)
Location 8 – Bethel prayer chapel:
1. Long shot (Noah and Sarah in positions discussing the case)
2. Medium shot (Noah speaking) low angle showing dominance
3. Medium shot (Sarah speaking) high angle showing ‘second in command’ to mirror the dialogue
4. Long shot (Noah and Sarah exiting the room)
The Script
Hunting for Matt
By
Joseph Jones and Oliver Mitchell
JOC Productions logo screen
FADE OUT
FADE IN
EXT. DOORSTEP - MORNING
Noah exits and closes the door behind him
NOAH
(Looking at camera)
Showtime!
Noah’s title screen
Noah cocks gun then backs up against the wall and glances
around the corner
EXT. OUTSIDE OF HOUSE - DAY
Sarah closes car door answers the phone
SARAH
(Answers phone) Yeah?
Sarah’s title screen
Sarah is unlocking a door in a corridor and suspiciously
glancing left to right occasionally
INT. SMALL DINGY ROOM - DAY
Matt is pacing left to right asking his hostage where the
weapons are. He then slams his hands on the table so that
his eyes are level with his hostage’s eyes (The Camera)
MATT
(pacing)
Tell me where the weapons are?
HOSTAGE
(whimpering)
I-- I -- I do -- I don’t know
MATT
(screams and slams his hands
on the table)
NOW!
Matt’s title screen
Matt is rocking back and forth in his chair holding and
looking intently at his knife
EXT. OUTSIDE - DAY
Noah and Sarah walk towards the camera taking their
sunglasses off at the same time (Later edited in slow
motion) and the film title appears over them
FADE OUT
FADE IN
INT. SMALL DINGY ROOM - DAY
Matt is pacing. He grabs the chair, slams it down and mounts his foot on it
MATT
Right, tell me where are the weapons?
HOSTAGE
I don't know, I'm sorry I can't help you anymore
MATT
(Pulls out his gun)
Maybe this, will jog your memory
MATT
Maybe this, will jog your memory
HOSTAGE
I'm sorry I can't help, please, please don't shoot me MATT
3, 2, 1!
Points the gun at the camera and shoots
IMMEDIATE CUT TO BLACK
FADE IN
EXT. OUTSIDE POLICE STATION - MORNING
Establishing shot of Royston Police Station. Text appears
establishing the time (Thursday 24th February 2011 - 8:00am)
INT. POLICE OFFICE
Noah answers the phone...
NOAH
Hello? Okay we’ll be right there
SARAH
What is it?
NOAH
They’ve found a body
SARAH
Do you think Matt did it?
NOAH
(Sarcastically)
Hmmm gunshot, blood and murder? ...
OH YEAH!
SARAH
Well lets go and find out
Noah and Sarah exit the room
INT. SMALL DINGY ROOM - DAY
Text appears establishing the time (Thursday 24th February
2011 - 9:00am)
Noah and Sarah walk in and see a dead body strapped to a
chair with a gunshot wound in his chest. Noah stands back
and looks at it whilst Sarah bends down to examine it
Sarah turns around to look at Noah
NOAH
This is bigger than what we signed
up for...
SLOW FADE OUT
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