Unknown Story
Storyboard-Text
- Scene 1: Establishing/Long Shot
- Huh, Looking For Employees, I don't see why not. Alas, I am unemployed, so I can finally get a job!
- Scene 2: Long Shot
- Hi, is this where you are looking for some workers?
- Scene 3: Mid Shot
- WOW! That is great. Sorry, where are my manners, let me first introduce myself. My name is John, and I own this supermarket. Unfortunately, things haven't been going well so far... We decided to hire more people, and you are the first this month!
- The establishing/long shot was used in this frame to show to the audience on most of the 5W's (who, what, where, when, why). In this scenario, it conveys the location of the found newspaper, where the shop is, who the character is and where the character found it (meaning where he lives).
- Scene 4: POV Shot
- So far, we haven't gotten any employees beside me to work here. Why not you continue here. Be ure to help customers. I need to go for a meeting now. Also please make sure you keep an eye forsuspiciousactivity. This is the most expensive part of the store. We cannot afford to lose anything. I have given you a bag that has all of the expensive items. Make sure no one gets away with it.
- A long shot used in this frame is used to convey to the audience on what the mood and feel is inside the shop upon entry. It can portray the size, etc. This is some vital information to the audience to grasp a small (or somewhat large) perspective on what the setting is like with a long shot.
- Scene 5: Close Up Shot
- Did I just hear expensive?
- The mid shot moves closer to the two talking people to make the audience to look and be more focused at the subjects rather than the setting. It is also used to change the type of camera positioning in each scene so that the story does not get too boring.
- Scene 6: Low Angle Shot
- The point of view shot is used to show the perspective of the protagonist. It can make the audience have some feel to the character and being inside their shoes (in a bad way). This can portray various guesses on what may come upcoming. In action films, the POV shot adds more pomp andadrenaline to the movie.
- The close up shot is used to simply have all the focus on the subject. In this case, we can see his menacing smile as he got the idea of stealing. With a close up shot, you can determine the emotion of the character and see any tiny details that can't be seen from afar.
- The low angle shot in this scene was used to be inside of the perspective of the bag. You can see the subject looking inside the bag full of valuables. With a low angle shot, typically you are smaller than as compared to what the camera is looking at. The same applies to a high angle shot, but opposite. You are higher than the subject and they look smaller. It like you have power.
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