Sunday, October 8, 2017

Silent Film History

Silent Film History




Silent Film Project - Your group will use your mime, pantomime and combat mime scenes to create a silent film by mapping it out on a storyboard.

Storyboard - A sequence of drawings, typically with some directions and dialogue, representing the shots planned for a movie or television production.



Silent Film Project

-         Create a storyboard to map out your planning for your Silent Film.

What should be on my storyboard?

Shots and Signs - Each square represents a shot (video recording of scene work) or sign (written dialogue or narration). The squares are designated for writing descriptions of what happens in your scenes/shots or to show what your signs will state.

Types of Shots - Close-up, Long and Mid-range (You should have at least one close-up and mid-range shot in your film). You will receive three storyboard sheets, one for each section of your film (Beginning, Middle, Ending). Each sheet contains six squares for shots/signs. You may not need to use all six squares for each section.

What is on a sign?


Dialogue - "Oh no! Watch out!!!"

Description – The next day….




Group________________________________________                                              
Silent Film Project Storyboards
Beginning/Exposition


*Remember, you should have at least one close-up and mid-range shot in your film.
Title Page – What is the name of your Silent Film?











Sign – Brief, introductory dialogue or narration to set up the beginning of your film.
Shot – First filmed scene for the beginning section of your film.
Sign – Brief dialogue or narration for the beginning of your film.











Shot – Second filmed scene for the beginning section of your film.
Sign – Brief dialogue or narration for the beginning of your film.



Group________________________________________                                              
Middle/Climax (conflict)

Shot – First filmed scene for the middle section of your film.











Sign – Brief, introductory dialogue or narration to set up the middle of your film.
Shot – Second filmed scene for the middle section of your film.
Sign – Brief dialogue or narration for the middle of your film.











Shot – Third filmed scene for the middle section of your film.
Sign – Brief dialogue or narration for the middle of your film.



Group________________________________________                                              
Ending/Resolution


Shot – First filmed scene for the ending section of your film.











Sign – Brief, introductory dialogue or narration to set up the ending of your film.
Shot – Second filmed scene for the ending section of your film.
Sign – Brief dialogue or narration for the ending of your film.











Shot – Third filmed scene for the ending section of your film.
Sign – Brief dialogue or narration for the ending of your film.



Project Example/Previous Student Work

No comments: