Voiceover
On November 12th, 2007 a boy named John Smith who was 12 years old lived in Plansfield,Wisconsin had a normal life until one night he got a terrifying instant messaging
John Smith is alone downstairs on his computer his parents are not home. John feels like this might be a joke or something he decided to keep on talking to the person on instant messaging and the message said.
John Smith
(John is reading the instant messaging he is getting and saying what he is typing back) Hey lil bro, who is this?, its your big sister, I never had a sister I’m an only child, this is some kind of joke huh?, Mom and Dad never told you?, I died 15 years ago with your other older sister, We were murdered in your room which was once my little sister’s room. She was killed in bed when I was sleeping and I was killed in the closet and skinned to death., Quit lying, I never had a sister. If I did my parents would tell me Whatever your stupid., You don’t believe me? Well if you want to look in your closet floor you will see our named carved. (John paused and was shocked then he got another instant messaging that said) I g2g little brother, I love you and Mom and Dad so much. I can’t believe they kept us a secret from you, they should burn in Hell.
(John Smith Signed off from his computer and turned it off, John got up from his chair and decided to go upstairs in his room and see if it was true he went in his closet and saw the carving Lisa and Sarah Smith-1992 then he saw John Smith-2007 he was scared he decided to go into his parents room he realized that his parents always kept there door shut so he was suspicious he went to there room, he was looking for pictures of there sisters he decided to look at the closet first when he opened it he saw a carving on the wall that said “I TOLD YOU I WASN’T LYING LITTLE BROTHER I LOVED MOM AND DAD…BUT THEY KEPT ME A SECRET I CAN’T BELIEVE IT WELL I AM FREE FROM THIS COLD WORLD I WON’T HURT YOU LIKE HOW THEY DIED I LOVE YOU
-LISA SMITH”.
JOHN LOOKED RIGHT IN THE CLOSET AND SAW HIS PARENTS SKINNED AND HANGED)
Note: the scene does not show the parents skinned and hanged it only shows the message on the wall and a face shoot of him screaming and scared to death.
Voiceover
Based on true events, the Osborne production presents
UNSOLVED
OCTOBER 31, 2018
Friday, January 22, 2010
Thursday, January 21, 2010
my research
Video Production notes
Many great directors’ uses a style when they film a movie or a video here are three examples of Famous Directors that uses a style. Stanley Kubrick uses an element of surrealism and expressionism. Oliver Stone uses contemporary political and cultural Issues. Martin Scorsese uses concepts of guilt and redemption, machismo, and violence.
There are two things that you should have accesses to a video camera, you should know how to turn it on, load a tape, press record, etc. Patience camera work is a skill which requires lots of learning and practice.
Terminology:
1. Shot: All video is made up of shots. A shot is basically from when you press record to when you stop recording. Like the individual photos which make up an album, the shots get put together to make a video.
2. Framing and Composition: The frame is the picture you see in the viewfinder (or on a monitor). Composition refers to the layout of everything within a picture frame — what the subject is, where it is in the frame, which way it's facing/looking, the background, the foreground, lighting, etc.
3. VWS(Very Wide Shot): Shows the subject's environment.
4. WS(Wide Shot): Shows the whole subject.
5. CU(Close Up): Shows a feature of the subject.
6. Transition: Shots are linked (edited) in a sequence to tell a larger story The way in which any two shots are joined together
7. Pan: Side-to-side camera movement.
8. Tilt: Up-and-down camera movement.
9. Zoom: In-and-out camera movement (i.e. closer and more distant).
10.Iris(exposure): The opening which lets light into the camera. A wider iris means more light and a brighter picture.
11. White Balance: Adjusting the colours until they look natural and consistent.
12. Shutter: Analogous to the shutter in a still camera.
13. Audio: Sound which is recorded to go with the pictures.
The next topic were going to discuss is planning. Camera work is only one skill in a larger process — the goal of which is usually to produce a completed video, TV program, or presentation of some kind. To be good at camera work, you must have a clear picture of the whole process, and some idea of what the finished product should look & sound like.
If there's one thing that separates the amateurs from the pros, it's that amateurs "point and shoot", where a pro "plan and shoot". Obviously there are times when you don't have time to prepare before having to record sometimes the action begins unexpectedly, and you just have to go for it. In these cases, as far as possible, you plan as you go. It can't be stressed enough planning is everything.
Shoot Plan
1. If you're making a feature film, then the long-term plan is to gather all the shots required by the script/storyboard.
2. If you're making home videos, the long-term plan might be to create a historical archive for future generations
3. If you're making a one-off project you still have to bear in mind the long-term implications for the shoot.
Camera Functions
1. Although auto-functions usually perform well enough, there will be some situations they can't cope with bad light condition. In these circumstances you may be faced with unusable footage unless you can take manual control. More commonly, your shots will be useable but poor quality going in and going out.
Many great directors’ uses a style when they film a movie or a video here are three examples of Famous Directors that uses a style. Stanley Kubrick uses an element of surrealism and expressionism. Oliver Stone uses contemporary political and cultural Issues. Martin Scorsese uses concepts of guilt and redemption, machismo, and violence.
There are two things that you should have accesses to a video camera, you should know how to turn it on, load a tape, press record, etc. Patience camera work is a skill which requires lots of learning and practice.
Terminology:
1. Shot: All video is made up of shots. A shot is basically from when you press record to when you stop recording. Like the individual photos which make up an album, the shots get put together to make a video.
2. Framing and Composition: The frame is the picture you see in the viewfinder (or on a monitor). Composition refers to the layout of everything within a picture frame — what the subject is, where it is in the frame, which way it's facing/looking, the background, the foreground, lighting, etc.
3. VWS(Very Wide Shot): Shows the subject's environment.
4. WS(Wide Shot): Shows the whole subject.
5. CU(Close Up): Shows a feature of the subject.
6. Transition: Shots are linked (edited) in a sequence to tell a larger story The way in which any two shots are joined together
7. Pan: Side-to-side camera movement.
8. Tilt: Up-and-down camera movement.
9. Zoom: In-and-out camera movement (i.e. closer and more distant).
10.Iris(exposure): The opening which lets light into the camera. A wider iris means more light and a brighter picture.
11. White Balance: Adjusting the colours until they look natural and consistent.
12. Shutter: Analogous to the shutter in a still camera.
13. Audio: Sound which is recorded to go with the pictures.
The next topic were going to discuss is planning. Camera work is only one skill in a larger process — the goal of which is usually to produce a completed video, TV program, or presentation of some kind. To be good at camera work, you must have a clear picture of the whole process, and some idea of what the finished product should look & sound like.
If there's one thing that separates the amateurs from the pros, it's that amateurs "point and shoot", where a pro "plan and shoot". Obviously there are times when you don't have time to prepare before having to record sometimes the action begins unexpectedly, and you just have to go for it. In these cases, as far as possible, you plan as you go. It can't be stressed enough planning is everything.
Shoot Plan
1. If you're making a feature film, then the long-term plan is to gather all the shots required by the script/storyboard.
2. If you're making home videos, the long-term plan might be to create a historical archive for future generations
3. If you're making a one-off project you still have to bear in mind the long-term implications for the shoot.
Camera Functions
1. Although auto-functions usually perform well enough, there will be some situations they can't cope with bad light condition. In these circumstances you may be faced with unusable footage unless you can take manual control. More commonly, your shots will be useable but poor quality going in and going out.
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
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