Script of the Opening Sequance of our film

Script of - The hidden Bomb

EXT. Sixth Form –Detective Heath’s office building – Early Morning

INT. Office – Day

On Video: Detective Heath & Detective Matthews in the office, wearing suits, both wearing black ties, young males with glasses.

Establishing shot off building

Scene 1- The two detectives talking to each other about a common criminal.

Detective 2: Morning sir

Detective 1: Morning, I’ve just finished a conference meeting with the team.]

Detective 2: Any new suspects we have?

Detective 1: Yes, we have a potential bomb threat. I’ve got all you need to see on the computer, follow me.

Scene 2 – The two detectives discuss the criminal’s profile

Detective 1 – This is him, Jeffery Hughes, according to the team he has been radicalised and is in the area.

Detective 2 – Do we have any clues to his location?

Detective 1 – He was last seen in the town centre yesterday.

Scene 3 – Phone call of threat

*office phone rings*

Jeffrey: Good morning SIR (sarcasm). Now listen carefully, I am only going to say this once. Now sometime across the next week there will be a bomb explosion somewhere in the area. Your job is to find the bomb and stop any innocent people getting killed.

Detective 1- You’re a sick, twisted freak and we’re going to find you.

Jeffrey- Oh really? What if I told you there was a bomb in your office.

Detective 1- WHAT?

(Bomb ticking in the office)

Jeffrey- Got to go, so many people to kill, so little time. You have 2 minutes to defuse the bomb, good luck!

(Both detectives both search round the room in a hurry)

(Bomb goes off, but it’s fake)

(Phone rings again)

Jeffrey- Now this was just practice, the next 7 days is the real test.

The Synopsis of the Opening Sequence of our film

The Title of the Film-Missing Time

This film is a Detective film and is about two young detectives getting a series of calls about stolen watches. The detectives have to find out who has been stealing these watches and why, by gathering up evidence and interviewing victims, trying to find the mysterious thief.

Genre- Detective

Stigma/Hook-Who is this mysterious thief and why is he stealing the watches

Setting- Sixth Form, Office, A classroom, Interviewing room

Target audience- Ages from 16 onwards

Characters:

Detective Heath- James Taylor

Detective Matthews- Harry Corbett

Victim 1- George Smith

Victim 2- Sam Baxter

Mysterious Figure/Thief- Josh Stanley

Props- Phone, Watch, Office appliances and Badge

Costume:

Detective Heath- Suit, Flat cap, Overcoat and Black tie

Detective Matthews-Suit and Black tie

Victim 1- Casual clothing

Victim2- Casual clothing

Mysterious Figure/Thief- Dark clothing 

When the film is being made-We are planning to create our film after Christmas as we need time to plan and get ready for our filming.

How we are going to make it-We are going to film it scene by scene using a variety of shot angles and retake to scene multiple time to make sure it is good.

Mr Judge Feedback

Medal: Well done for completing some tasks to a good standard and for uploading your Genre data analysis work from yesterday.  In order to improve your coursework grade you need to provide further evidence from all your class work and make sure it is on the blog

Mission: Is seems that significant components of textual analysis are missing in the form of the following;

• 'Se7en' textual analysis. 
• Work on Genre development and Christian Metz, 
• Stereotypical representations of gender in Thriller and Horor films 
• Images to illustrate key points in your discussion on film noir
• Finish your BFI data analysis by uploading the relevant tables with your summaries

Please provide feedback, in the form of a new post, how and when you hope to achieve the tasks. 

Analyse of BFI data on Genres and Audience

The thriller genre is more popular in terms of the number of releases compared to horror genre in the UK and Republic of Ireland. There were 64 thrillers released in 2013,but only 37 horror films. In terms of profitability the horror genre actually earns more money, almost  double what the thriller genres made in less films. The horror made £57.7 million where as thriller made £29.1 million, this shows that the horror genre is more popular as more people went to see horror films than thriller with less releases. The top film in horror was World War Z which had an A list actor Brad Pitt as the main actor, this could of contributed to its success.

 

The horror genre has a higher number of sites at widest point of release with 145. Thriller had an average of 89 number of sites at the widest point of release, comparing these two i would suggest the the Horror genre is the most popular genre world wide as it has the highest number of sites at widest point of release.

This shows box office revenues per site by genre, which gives a good indication of performance in the market and its popularity of genre. Horror had an average box office per site of 10,708, comparing to the Thriller of 5,127 box office releases per site the Horror genre has more than double the amount, giving an indication of the popularity of the film genre comparing to Thriller. However Thriller has 5,667 total sites and Horror has 5,367 total sites meaning the Thriller genre was in more sites than Horror.