Storyboard

Hi blog! Yesterday, after our team finalized the plot, we were able to begin the storyboard. Once we created a structure and finalized our plot, it was fairly easy to separate the scene into parts that we created in the storyboard. It was also very helpful to visualize the different shots of the storyboard. I included the paper version of the storyboard below (and please forgive me for the drawings as I am not the best artist) which includes descriptions for each part of the scene, as well as the images. 

Descriptions of each box: 

-The first box shows an establishing shot of the forest. The scene will have dark lighting and will take place at night or at dawn to capture this effect. 

-The second box a close up of the girl dragging a lifeless body through the forest, but will only show the feet of the victim and the hands of the girl. No faces will be shown yet.

-The third box shows the frantic nature of the situation. Multiple clips with quick cuts will show the girl running through the forest. There will be sounds of leaves crunching and heavy breathing.

-The fourth box shows the body being buried in the forest. We will most likely alternate between high and low angles to get both a point of view and aerial shots.

-The fifth box shows a close up of the girl and shows her messy hair and makeup. She will look scared and tired and represent a psychotic emotion.

-The last box will show a missing poster of a teenage boy, and the audience will be able to infer that the boy in the missing poster is who was killed. This is when the scene will cut to the flashback (and part 2 of our scene) that sets up the rest of the film.