Here are some clothing options that could work for the winter setting:
For Charlotte (the victim):
- Thick wool coat- dark color like navy or black
- Scarf, hat, gloves - also dark colors
- Snow boots
- Jeans, long sleeve top
For Katherine (the psychopath):
- Similar coat and accessories as above
- Could wear lighter color like grey to stand out more in the woods
- Practical boots in case of chasing/attack
The dark, muted colors will blend in better with the winter woods setting. Both outfits should be warm enough to suggest hypothermia could be a risk if stranded. Practical footwear is important too for running/action
Evaluation - How does your media product represent social groups?bmillards06
The document describes how the main protagonist, Jack, is represented in a media product. Jack is depicted as a rough, scruffy character through his baggy clothes who lives a lonely life with few personal possessions. He works as a drug dealer, which makes him brave but possibly reckless. While his clothes indicate lower class status, his profession affords him higher status and power through others' fear of him. The document aims to analyze how Jack represents different social groups through his characterization.
EMC IT is transitioning to offer IT services through a private cloud model. It aims to provide Infrastructure as a Service, Platforms as a Service, and Software as a Service. For Platforms as a Service, it is offering database platforms including Oracle Database as a Service, SQL Server as a Service, and Greenplum as a Service. It is also offering application development platforms and tools. This is helping EMC IT improve agility, reduce costs, and architect to meet future needs through a cloud-based IT service delivery model.
La cripta es la primera parte de la trilogía del reino de los muertos de Amanda Stevens. El documento es un enlace a la página web de ibsthrillers.nl que contiene más información sobre la novela de misterio y suspenso de Amanda Stevens.
This document provides an overview of Renaissance art and key concepts about the Renaissance period from the 1300s to 1550. It discusses causes of the Renaissance like the rediscovery of Greek/Roman ideas and art. Renaissance art is characterized by elements like perspective, realism, contrast between light and dark, and depicting humanism in Greek/Roman styles. The document lists and shows images of famous Renaissance artists like Michelangelo, Donatello, Da Vinci, and Raphael and some of their iconic works. Students are assigned a task analyzing Renaissance paintings or creating original art in the Renaissance style.
Before the Scientific Revolution, most people believed that the Earth was at the center of the universe and that humans were the focus of creation. The Scientific Revolution changed perceptions of humanity's place in the solar system by establishing that the Sun, not Earth, was at the center. Some positive aspects of government include separation of powers and promoting religious tolerance. Potential areas for improvement involve things like criminal justice and women's rights.
October 2011 Webinar: Beyond the TraditionalResearch Now
Research Now is a global market research firm that operates large online research panels. It combines audience measurement data from Quantcast with survey responses from its over 6 million member panels. This allows Research Now to provide clients with insights into digital campaign effectiveness by directly measuring users exposed to ads and comparing them to unexposed users. Its single-sourced panel approach addresses issues like duplication, lack of control, and data quality that can arise from using multiple panel providers.
The document profiles several partner companies for an organization called "UP There, Everywhere". It provides information on each partner company including their name, location, website, core competencies, clients, and contact person. The partner companies offer services such as international media strategy, mobile marketing, healthcare marketing strategy, advertising and marketing for Chinese/Asian markets, and general marketing strategy services.
*UP There Everywhere has partnered with Fortune Media in Beijing, Shanghai, and Hong Kong to expand our marketing reach into Asia.
www.media-fortune.com
Evaluation - How does your media product represent social groups?bmillards06
The document describes how the main protagonist, Jack, is represented in a media product. Jack is depicted as a rough, scruffy character through his baggy clothes who lives a lonely life with few personal possessions. He works as a drug dealer, which makes him brave but possibly reckless. While his clothes indicate lower class status, his profession affords him higher status and power through others' fear of him. The document aims to analyze how Jack represents different social groups through his characterization.
EMC IT is transitioning to offer IT services through a private cloud model. It aims to provide Infrastructure as a Service, Platforms as a Service, and Software as a Service. For Platforms as a Service, it is offering database platforms including Oracle Database as a Service, SQL Server as a Service, and Greenplum as a Service. It is also offering application development platforms and tools. This is helping EMC IT improve agility, reduce costs, and architect to meet future needs through a cloud-based IT service delivery model.
La cripta es la primera parte de la trilogía del reino de los muertos de Amanda Stevens. El documento es un enlace a la página web de ibsthrillers.nl que contiene más información sobre la novela de misterio y suspenso de Amanda Stevens.
This document provides an overview of Renaissance art and key concepts about the Renaissance period from the 1300s to 1550. It discusses causes of the Renaissance like the rediscovery of Greek/Roman ideas and art. Renaissance art is characterized by elements like perspective, realism, contrast between light and dark, and depicting humanism in Greek/Roman styles. The document lists and shows images of famous Renaissance artists like Michelangelo, Donatello, Da Vinci, and Raphael and some of their iconic works. Students are assigned a task analyzing Renaissance paintings or creating original art in the Renaissance style.
Before the Scientific Revolution, most people believed that the Earth was at the center of the universe and that humans were the focus of creation. The Scientific Revolution changed perceptions of humanity's place in the solar system by establishing that the Sun, not Earth, was at the center. Some positive aspects of government include separation of powers and promoting religious tolerance. Potential areas for improvement involve things like criminal justice and women's rights.
October 2011 Webinar: Beyond the TraditionalResearch Now
Research Now is a global market research firm that operates large online research panels. It combines audience measurement data from Quantcast with survey responses from its over 6 million member panels. This allows Research Now to provide clients with insights into digital campaign effectiveness by directly measuring users exposed to ads and comparing them to unexposed users. Its single-sourced panel approach addresses issues like duplication, lack of control, and data quality that can arise from using multiple panel providers.
The document profiles several partner companies for an organization called "UP There, Everywhere". It provides information on each partner company including their name, location, website, core competencies, clients, and contact person. The partner companies offer services such as international media strategy, mobile marketing, healthcare marketing strategy, advertising and marketing for Chinese/Asian markets, and general marketing strategy services.
*UP There Everywhere has partnered with Fortune Media in Beijing, Shanghai, and Hong Kong to expand our marketing reach into Asia.
www.media-fortune.com
This document contains notes and instructions for students on the topics of types of labor, minimum wage, and price floors/ceilings. It includes discussion questions, assignments on taking Cornell notes on price ceilings/floors, instructions for an in-class debate between groups arguing for and against raising the minimum wage or implementing various price floors, and requirements for a 4 paragraph essay if a student misses the debate discussion in class.
The document discusses the major determinants of supply and how they can cause the supply curve to shift. It identifies four major determinants: input prices, resources, wages, and taxes/regulations. It explains how changes in these determinants, such as a decrease in the price of inputs, can lead producers to supply more at a lower cost, shifting the supply curve to the right. The document also discusses how expectations of future prices, number of firms in an industry, and technology can all impact the supply curve.
This document contains information about the Catholic Church hierarchy including the Pope, College of Cardinals, archbishops, and bishops. It also mentions Vatican City, Pope Francis, religious pilgrims called "Romeros", and Pope Urban II who called for the Crusades in the 11th century promising rewards to those who participated. The document poses questions about the purpose of different buildings, important world leaders, regions like the Middle East, and primary sources from the Crusades.
All of material inside is un-licence, kindly use it for educational only but please do not to commercialize it.
Based on 'ilman nafi'an, hopefully this file beneficially for you.
Thank you.
The document discusses the importance of implementing a transformational ICT policy approach to enable a networked society. A transformational policy has the goals of sustaining economic growth, increasing competitiveness, growing new businesses and jobs, and addressing societal challenges through more efficient use of resources. It requires a holistic, cross-sector coordination approach to policy implementation using regulatory frameworks, innovation policies, government procurement, and fiscal/monetary tools in an interconnected manner. The risks of maintaining the status quo include market distortions, decreased investments and benefits, and delays in enabling societal transformation.
This document discusses the concept of price discrimination. It begins by defining price discrimination as selling the same good at different prices to different buyers based on their willingness to pay. It provides examples such as student/senior discounts and differences in airline ticket prices. The document explains that under perfect price discrimination, a monopolist can capture all consumer surplus as profit and eliminate deadweight loss. However, in reality firms can only imperfectly discriminate by dividing customers into groups based on observable traits related to willingness to pay. It concludes by asking questions about whether price discrimination should always be illegal and discussing the "Soup Nazi" character from Seinfeld.
The document provides notes on price floors and ceilings. It discusses how a minimum wage is a common example of a price floor. It also notes that there are generally two types of workers: skilled workers with experience and unskilled workers with little experience. The document instructs students to write a letter to Congressman Grijalva arguing whether they support or oppose raising the federal minimum wage, providing reasons over three paragraphs.
This document discusses how disruptive technology trends in 2013 such as cloud computing, social media, big data, and mobile device adoption will impact information security programs and strategies. It identifies gaps that security teams need to address to keep pace with these innovations, including boosting business and risk management skills, building relationships with middle management, tackling IT supply chain issues, and developing technical action plans around cloud computing, social media, big data, and mobile device competencies. The report provides perspectives from C-level security executives on how to navigate the changing landscape and ensure information security teams have the right skills and strategies to enable innovation over the next year.
Reasoning with rules - Application to N3/EYE and StardogAna Roxin
This document describes experiments comparing two approaches to implementing rules for reasoning over building information models (BIM) represented as RDF data. The EYE/N3 approach uses the N3Logic rule language to represent rules that are executed by the EYE reasoning engine. The Stardog approach uses Stardog's native rule syntax to represent rules, which are executed at query time. The document outlines scenarios using sample BIM and rule data, and reports the results of executing rules from both approaches to validate their inferences. It concludes by discussing options for further generalizing rule representation and execution.
Virtualization does not have to be expensive, cause downtime, or require specialized skills. In fact, virtualization can reduce hardware and energy costs by up to 50% and 80% respectively, accelerate provisioning time from weeks to hours, and improve average uptime and business response times. With proper training and resources, virtualization can be easier to manage than physical environments and save over $3,000 per year for each virtualized server workload through server consolidation.
The document discusses potential target audiences for a thriller film. It notes that some groups like "chavs" may not connect with the deep emotions explored in thrillers. However, the thriller genre appeals to a wide range of groups because of its variety of content. Specifically, it suggests that "emos" due to their familiarity with strong emotions, middle aged people who prefer more mature films, and "geeks" who enjoy working out thriller storylines could be interested in the film.
The document discusses conventions used in filmmaking. It describes three conventions used in the author's film. The first is using a one-word title to create a strong tone, like "Psycho" or "Alien". The author's film is titled "Psychopath". Second, the author used phone conversations to create tension, as seen in the film Phonebooth. Finally, the author portrayed the teenager character falling victim to traps, as seen in films like Scream and Blair Witch Project, to increase tension for viewers. In summary, the author drew upon common conventions to establish tone and build tension for their low-budget film.
This document summarizes the results of a target audience survey conducted to gather feedback on a thriller film. The survey included questions to understand respondent demographics, evaluate specific elements of the film like plot, music, and visuals, and identify areas for potential improvement. The results showed that the audience was in a narrow age range so future surveys should aim for more diversity. Some respondents also felt the plot was confusing and certain music choices or volume could be improved. Overall, most feedback was positive but some elements were identified as opportunities for strengthening future films.
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) was formed in 1912 as the British Board of Film Censors to censor films in the UK instead of government organizations doing so. This helped filmmakers by providing a cheaper alternative that met the legal requirement for film approval. Throughout its history, the BBFC has been criticized at times for either being too strict or lax with its film ratings. It works to classify films shown in the UK to inform viewers of potentially offensive content and reduce the risk of unexpected offense. The filmmaker decides to rate their film "Psychopath" a 15 for strong language in one scene and violence in the final scene to avoid potential bad publicity from an under-classification.
The document discusses the symbolism and meaning behind various elements found in movie studio logos. It suggests that mountains represent stability in the film industry, clouds indicate the company is successful and above others, and a woman on top steps represents high quality and ranking in the industry. Various logos and acquisitions are also briefly mentioned.
The document summarizes the results of a survey conducted by a student to help inform the creation of their short thriller film. The survey was completed by teenagers and had a near even split between male and female respondents. Most respondents preferred watching films with family and friends, and enjoyed thriller films from the 2000s decade that incorporated mystery, action, and psychological elements. The survey results will help the student decide on aspects like using a male lead, building tension over shocks, and making the film appropriate for both family and friends audiences.
This document contains notes and instructions for students on the topics of types of labor, minimum wage, and price floors/ceilings. It includes discussion questions, assignments on taking Cornell notes on price ceilings/floors, instructions for an in-class debate between groups arguing for and against raising the minimum wage or implementing various price floors, and requirements for a 4 paragraph essay if a student misses the debate discussion in class.
The document discusses the major determinants of supply and how they can cause the supply curve to shift. It identifies four major determinants: input prices, resources, wages, and taxes/regulations. It explains how changes in these determinants, such as a decrease in the price of inputs, can lead producers to supply more at a lower cost, shifting the supply curve to the right. The document also discusses how expectations of future prices, number of firms in an industry, and technology can all impact the supply curve.
This document contains information about the Catholic Church hierarchy including the Pope, College of Cardinals, archbishops, and bishops. It also mentions Vatican City, Pope Francis, religious pilgrims called "Romeros", and Pope Urban II who called for the Crusades in the 11th century promising rewards to those who participated. The document poses questions about the purpose of different buildings, important world leaders, regions like the Middle East, and primary sources from the Crusades.
All of material inside is un-licence, kindly use it for educational only but please do not to commercialize it.
Based on 'ilman nafi'an, hopefully this file beneficially for you.
Thank you.
The document discusses the importance of implementing a transformational ICT policy approach to enable a networked society. A transformational policy has the goals of sustaining economic growth, increasing competitiveness, growing new businesses and jobs, and addressing societal challenges through more efficient use of resources. It requires a holistic, cross-sector coordination approach to policy implementation using regulatory frameworks, innovation policies, government procurement, and fiscal/monetary tools in an interconnected manner. The risks of maintaining the status quo include market distortions, decreased investments and benefits, and delays in enabling societal transformation.
This document discusses the concept of price discrimination. It begins by defining price discrimination as selling the same good at different prices to different buyers based on their willingness to pay. It provides examples such as student/senior discounts and differences in airline ticket prices. The document explains that under perfect price discrimination, a monopolist can capture all consumer surplus as profit and eliminate deadweight loss. However, in reality firms can only imperfectly discriminate by dividing customers into groups based on observable traits related to willingness to pay. It concludes by asking questions about whether price discrimination should always be illegal and discussing the "Soup Nazi" character from Seinfeld.
The document provides notes on price floors and ceilings. It discusses how a minimum wage is a common example of a price floor. It also notes that there are generally two types of workers: skilled workers with experience and unskilled workers with little experience. The document instructs students to write a letter to Congressman Grijalva arguing whether they support or oppose raising the federal minimum wage, providing reasons over three paragraphs.
This document discusses how disruptive technology trends in 2013 such as cloud computing, social media, big data, and mobile device adoption will impact information security programs and strategies. It identifies gaps that security teams need to address to keep pace with these innovations, including boosting business and risk management skills, building relationships with middle management, tackling IT supply chain issues, and developing technical action plans around cloud computing, social media, big data, and mobile device competencies. The report provides perspectives from C-level security executives on how to navigate the changing landscape and ensure information security teams have the right skills and strategies to enable innovation over the next year.
Reasoning with rules - Application to N3/EYE and StardogAna Roxin
This document describes experiments comparing two approaches to implementing rules for reasoning over building information models (BIM) represented as RDF data. The EYE/N3 approach uses the N3Logic rule language to represent rules that are executed by the EYE reasoning engine. The Stardog approach uses Stardog's native rule syntax to represent rules, which are executed at query time. The document outlines scenarios using sample BIM and rule data, and reports the results of executing rules from both approaches to validate their inferences. It concludes by discussing options for further generalizing rule representation and execution.
Virtualization does not have to be expensive, cause downtime, or require specialized skills. In fact, virtualization can reduce hardware and energy costs by up to 50% and 80% respectively, accelerate provisioning time from weeks to hours, and improve average uptime and business response times. With proper training and resources, virtualization can be easier to manage than physical environments and save over $3,000 per year for each virtualized server workload through server consolidation.
The document discusses potential target audiences for a thriller film. It notes that some groups like "chavs" may not connect with the deep emotions explored in thrillers. However, the thriller genre appeals to a wide range of groups because of its variety of content. Specifically, it suggests that "emos" due to their familiarity with strong emotions, middle aged people who prefer more mature films, and "geeks" who enjoy working out thriller storylines could be interested in the film.
The document discusses conventions used in filmmaking. It describes three conventions used in the author's film. The first is using a one-word title to create a strong tone, like "Psycho" or "Alien". The author's film is titled "Psychopath". Second, the author used phone conversations to create tension, as seen in the film Phonebooth. Finally, the author portrayed the teenager character falling victim to traps, as seen in films like Scream and Blair Witch Project, to increase tension for viewers. In summary, the author drew upon common conventions to establish tone and build tension for their low-budget film.
This document summarizes the results of a target audience survey conducted to gather feedback on a thriller film. The survey included questions to understand respondent demographics, evaluate specific elements of the film like plot, music, and visuals, and identify areas for potential improvement. The results showed that the audience was in a narrow age range so future surveys should aim for more diversity. Some respondents also felt the plot was confusing and certain music choices or volume could be improved. Overall, most feedback was positive but some elements were identified as opportunities for strengthening future films.
The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) was formed in 1912 as the British Board of Film Censors to censor films in the UK instead of government organizations doing so. This helped filmmakers by providing a cheaper alternative that met the legal requirement for film approval. Throughout its history, the BBFC has been criticized at times for either being too strict or lax with its film ratings. It works to classify films shown in the UK to inform viewers of potentially offensive content and reduce the risk of unexpected offense. The filmmaker decides to rate their film "Psychopath" a 15 for strong language in one scene and violence in the final scene to avoid potential bad publicity from an under-classification.
The document discusses the symbolism and meaning behind various elements found in movie studio logos. It suggests that mountains represent stability in the film industry, clouds indicate the company is successful and above others, and a woman on top steps represents high quality and ranking in the industry. Various logos and acquisitions are also briefly mentioned.
The document summarizes the results of a survey conducted by a student to help inform the creation of their short thriller film. The survey was completed by teenagers and had a near even split between male and female respondents. Most respondents preferred watching films with family and friends, and enjoyed thriller films from the 2000s decade that incorporated mystery, action, and psychological elements. The survey results will help the student decide on aspects like using a male lead, building tension over shocks, and making the film appropriate for both family and friends audiences.
Unveiling the Future of TV- Eternal IPTV Trends in 2024.pdfXtreame HDTV
As we step into 2024, the landscape of television continues to evolve rapidly, and Eternal IPTV is at the forefront of this transformation. With technological advancements and changing viewer preferences, IPTV (Internet Protocol Television) is reshaping how we consume entertainment. Eternal IPTV, known for its diverse and high-quality streaming options, is setting new trends that will define the future of TV.
Robert Downey JR Haircut: A Comprehensive Guide to His Iconic Hairstylesgreendigital
Robert Downey Jr. is synonymous with versatility and transformation, not just in his acting career but also in his ever-evolving hairstyles. From his early days in Hollywood to his iconic portrayal of Tony Stark/Iron Man in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Robert Downey Jr haircut have often set trends and made headlines. In this comprehensive guide, we delve into the evolution of Robert Downey Jr.'s haircut, exploring the various styles he has sported over the years, their impact on pop culture, and tips on achieving these looks.
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Introduction to Robert Downey JR's Iconic Haircuts
The journey of Robert Downey JR haircut is as fascinating as the actor himself. Known for his charisma and flair, Downey's hairstyles have played a significant role in shaping his on-screen and off-screen persona. From classic cuts to bold experiments, his hair has been a canvas reflecting his personal and professional metamorphosis.
In this article, we will explore:
1. The evolution of Robert Downey JR haircut over the decades.
2. His most iconic hairstyles and their significance.
3. How to achieve Robert Downey JR haircut.
4. The impact of his hairstyles on fashion and pop culture.
5. Haircare tips to maintain styles like Robert Downey JR.
The Evolution of Robert Downey JR Haircut
Early Career and Classic Styles (1980s-1990s)
Robert Downey JR's career began in the 1980s, characterized by classic, clean-cut hairstyles. In movies like "Less Than Zero" and "Chaplin," Downey often sported traditional haircuts that were polished and sophisticated.
Key Characteristics:
Clean-cut look:
Short sides and back with a slightly longer top.
Minimal styling:
Natural texture with a bit of shine.
Versatile:
Suitable for both formal and casual settings.
The Bold Experimentation Phase (Late 1990s - Early 2000s)
Downey's career took various twists and turns, as did his hairstyles. This period saw a more experimental Robert Downey JR, with haircuts that ranged from spiky and messy to longer, more unruly styles.
Key Characteristics:
Messy, textured hair:
A departure from the clean-cut look, emphasizing texture and volume.
Color changes:
Experimentation with different hair colors, including shades of blond and highlights.
Edgy cuts:
Asymmetrical and spiked styles reflecting a more rebellious phase.
The Tony Stark Era (2008-2019)
The most iconic period for Robert Downey JR haircut was his portrayal of Tony Stark/Iron Man. This era defined a signature look that combined sophistication with a modern edge.
Key Characteristics:
Sleek and sophisticated:
Well-groomed with a modern twist.
Stark beard:
The distinctive facial hair complemented his haircut perfectly.
High fade with a styled top:
A high fade on the sides and back with a voluminous top, often styled with a slight wave.
Post-Iron Man and Current Styles (2020s)
Post-Iron Man, Robert Downey JR has continued to evolve his look. While he retains a touch of Tony Stark sophistication, h
During a severe thunderstorm, Benny, his cousin Cheddar, and the villain Darkwave stay at Benny's apartment. They pass the time by playing games and eating snacks, with Darkwave learning a lesson about eating healthier. After the storm clears, Benny's friends thank him for keeping them safe.
2. 1. Establishing shot: Katherine panicking over Charlotte’s dead body; (inferring she is upset) therefore
directing the blame form her.
2. Fade to white transition- 1 hour later.
3. Charlotte appears walking through the woods; many shots shown: create match on action.
Shot Angles:
• High up(looking down; from white tree).
• Side on; semi hidden by tree trunk ( as if hiding and someone is watching)
• Head on; (close up[showing expression]… subtitles etc; her expression shows her smiling at
the tranquillity of the woods)
4. Charlotte continues to walk; but a phone call disturbs the happy soundtrack.
5. K – (Quick response & sharp/ upset tone) Don’t Move
C – (concerned but not afraid yet) Who is this?
Looks around snapping twig causes her to turn quickly; but nothing is there.
K – (Screeching with emotion) You Bitch! You ruined everything! (Weeps) You stole him from me! He’s not
yours to mess around!
C – (Still standing still & Quickly interrupts) OK, I’m sorry; I’m not messing him around, have him back!
K – No! (Small pause) [Screeching again] It’s too late for that you little slut, I’m gona make you pay; he’s
mine and you should know that!
C – (Now scared) You’re a fucking Psycho! – tries to move –
K – (Smug voice) Not so fast.
C – (Terrified) WHAT?
K – Point of view shot (running) showing Charlotte in middle of the shot; shows Charlotte turning but as
her gaze moves shot switches.
C – Panning shows Katherine chasing after her; then turns back again; and falls to floor (Katherine caught
her) and fading out to black transition.
6. Katherine breathing heavily, change of thought; ‘oh shit’ – ‘What have I done’
3. Editor
Cameraman Director
Writer
Basically the team is me… I
have chosen to work on my
own due to me being a partial
perfectionist and prefer
everything to be done
personally therefore assuring
myself it has been done the
way I feel is correct.
4. Katherine will play the psychopath, I have
chosen her for this role because she is Charlotte will paly the victim, I have
experienced in acting has played emotion chosen her for this role because she is
parts before in previous school plays; due one of my closest friends and with listen
to this I think she will be able to fill the part to me and try to play the part as well as
well and express herself as a emotional she can whilst trying to play the part the
way I need to give the strongest effect
psychopath.
in the movie.
5.
6. Date Actors Required Props Required Location of Shoot Scenes to Film
28/2/12 Katherine & Blood? /make up to Woods Floor Katherine Panicking
Charlotte give impression
dead.
28/2/12 Charlotte - Woods Match on action of
walking through
woods.
28/2/12 Charlotte Phone Woods Receives a phone
call
28/2/12 Katherine & Phones Woods Parallel editing of
Charlotte phone calls/
argument
28/2/12 Katherine & Rock Woods Charlotte &
Charlotte Katherine POV
shots of attack.
28/2/12 Katherine & - Woods Realising what she
Charlotte has done.
7.
8. The film ill be set in winter because it Here are some clothes which
simply is late winter at the moment; are similar to the ones which
therefore making filming more realistic and will worn on the shoot:
easier. For this setting the actors/actresses
will be in a wood for the whole 2
minutes, therefore heating etc will not be
available. This means the characters will be
rapped up warm in coats and boots, this
will help increase the danger which the
victim is in because the coats etc will
suggest if she is stranded for too long she
may be liable to hyperthermia or strong
chills therefore further increasing the
danger she is in.
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![1. Establishing shot: Katherine panicking over Charlotte’s dead body; (inferring she is upset) therefore
directing the blame form her.
2. Fade to white transition- 1 hour later.
3. Charlotte appears walking through the woods; many shots shown: create match on action.
Shot Angles:
• High up(looking down; from white tree).
• Side on; semi hidden by tree trunk ( as if hiding and someone is watching)
• Head on; (close up[showing expression]… subtitles etc; her expression shows her smiling at
the tranquillity of the woods)
4. Charlotte continues to walk; but a phone call disturbs the happy soundtrack.
5. K – (Quick response & sharp/ upset tone) Don’t Move
C – (concerned but not afraid yet) Who is this?
Looks around snapping twig causes her to turn quickly; but nothing is there.
K – (Screeching with emotion) You Bitch! You ruined everything! (Weeps) You stole him from me! He’s not
yours to mess around!
C – (Still standing still & Quickly interrupts) OK, I’m sorry; I’m not messing him around, have him back!
K – No! (Small pause) [Screeching again] It’s too late for that you little slut, I’m gona make you pay; he’s
mine and you should know that!
C – (Now scared) You’re a fucking Psycho! – tries to move –
K – (Smug voice) Not so fast.
C – (Terrified) WHAT?
K – Point of view shot (running) showing Charlotte in middle of the shot; shows Charlotte turning but as
her gaze moves shot switches.
C – Panning shows Katherine chasing after her; then turns back again; and falls to floor (Katherine caught
her) and fading out to black transition.
6. Katherine breathing heavily, change of thought; ‘oh shit’ – ‘What have I done’](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)