Shot List

 After looking over the shots shown I created a shot list for each scene in the 2 minute segment. 

The Shot List:




Scene

Shot 

Shot size / angle

Movement

INT/EXT

Time of Day

Shot description

 

1

Long Take 

Close Up/ Overhead Angle

Tracking

Backstage-Backstage

Daytime

Long Take of script getting picked up from table and passed around

 

1

Short Take

Close Up/ Overhead Angle

Tracking 

Backstage 

Daytime

Someone picking up paper then transition to someone else

 

1

Short Take

Close Up/ Overhead Angle

Tracking 

Backstage -Backstage

Daytime

Someone picking up paper then transition to someone else

 

1

Short Take

Medium Shot

Pan

Backstage- Set

Daytime

The main character picks up the script and reads

 

1

Long Take

Full Shot

Still 

Backstage

-Sitcom Set

Daytime

Character Tells a joke

 

2

Short Take

Close Up/oblique

Steadicam

Sitcom- Sitcom

Daytime

Close up of main character telling a joke

 

2

Short Take 

Close UP / Oblique

Steadicam

Sitcom - Sitcom

Daytime

Close up of family but background laughing 

 

2

Short Take

Master Shot

Dolly

Sitcom-Sitcom

Daytime

then shows the family in the sitcom

 

2

Close Up

Oblique Angle

Tracking

Sitcom - Sitcom

Daytime

Tracking shot to main character’s face confused looking around

 

2

Master Shot

POV

Still

Sitcom- Backstage

Daytime

Straight Cut to camera crew 

 

2

Close Up

POV

Still

Backstage - Sitcom

Daytime

Intercutting of main character and camera crew

 

2

Close Up

POV

Still

Sitcom - Backstage

Daytime

Intercutting of main character and camera crew

 

2

Wide Shot

High Angle

Zoom out 

Backstage -Whole Film Set

Daytime

Wide Shot of entire set with the main character scared

 

2

Over The Shoulder

Medium

Zoom

Film Set - Backstage

Daytime

Over the shoulder shot of dialogue with the main character and family member

 

2

POV

Eye Level

Pan

Backstage – Set 

Daytime

Main character looks around to find an exit

 

3

POV

Eye Level

Pan

Set– Exit 

Daytime

Main character looks around to find an exit

 

3

Medium Shot

Knee Level

Tracking

Exit - Exit

Dark Hallway

Main character runs to exit and tries to leave set 

 

3

Medium Shot

Eye Level

Tracking

Exit - Exit

Dark Hallway

Main character running towards the exit

 

3

Short Take

Medium Shot

Dolly

Exit – Exit 

Dark Hallway

Main character tries to open the door 

 

3

Short Take

Close Up/ Dutch Angle

Tracking 

Exit - Door

Dark Hallway

Close up of doorknob as main character tries to escape

 

3

Long Take 

Over the Shoulder

Steadicam

Infront of Door

Dark Hallway

Kidnapper comes behind main character and knocks him out

 

4

Short Take

High Angle/ POV/ Close Up

Zoom out

Exit – Isolated Room

Dark Room

Extreme close up of eyes opening, then pans out to character strapped to chair.

 

4

Long Take 

Establishing Shot/ Wide Angle

Tilt

Isolated Room

Bright Room 

Main character strapped in a chair

 

4

Short Take

Medium Shot

Steadicam

Isolated Room

Bright Room

Main character strapped in a chair and his eyes open

 

 


When making the shot list I learned the different effects of long and short takes. Short takes are faster and increase suspense. This makes the audience feel anxious. Long takes slows down the film and symbolizes peace and equilibrium.


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