Closure Film

This is the trailer of closure which we watched.



We Want To use some of the more thriller aspects of this horror trailer such as the opening monologue creating a intense thriller affect.

Story Board

Edited Picture

Revised Opening Scene

Opening Script: in our opening scene we watch our male detective writing a case study of a murder 30 years ago here is what he writes.

Detective no 1: 14 of July 1962, the Rosie Black case. her Body was found by a local laborer in the early hours of the morning, her neck was heavily bruised and we discovered ropes draped in a nearby barn with strands of her hair discovered within the noose. We Cannot be sure but we believe this was the cause of death and there is evidence that she was unconscious at the time she died, we cannot rule out suicide but the evidence suggests otherwise. On

inspection of the body we discovered no flesh wound so the blood discovered in the barn is therefore being treated as unrelated, though not unsuspicious.  Despite my own suspicions, no evidence has come to light on the case. The locals, though not openly uncooperative, seem to be withholding some information, as if they were scared of something. My initial suspicions cannot be confirmed and as a result the suspect is still at large. 

Detective no 2: My initial suspicions cannot be confirmed and as a result the suspect is still at large. I regret that i cannot conclude this last case and i cannot get closure.

By Robert McPartland

Focus Group

we did a focus group to see what our target audience thought about our film ideas and what sort of things should be in it this is the video we made of there responses.

Dates and times

18th November 1.20pm Record Mrs Murlis and Mr Owen.

25th November 4.00pm Film chase Sequence.

30th November Last Film in daylight

16 December Final Edit

Name of Project

Name ideas
First thoughts.
Copycat

Final thoughts
Closure, this is because it relates to the case in our video and the detectives desire for closure we watched the film closure and took inspiration from it which is a reason for the choice of name.

Plot Summary

We begin with a shot of an older male detective, who is narrating the opening scene by reading the case study of a murder in the past. The detective stops talking and a female detective in the current day takes over narration in the present day. Then we fade from the female detective and focus on a long shot of a girl walking into a barn. the girl sees blood on on the floor of the barn in a point of view shot. the girl turns to see a dark figure silhouetted in the barn doorway. a chase scene in sues with the use of tracking shots. the scene finishes with the figure stopped at the edge of a forest which the girl has ran into, as if he is reluctant to enter the wooded area. the screen goes black with the chaser outlined in white with the heading CLOSURE.

Costume

Costume:
Killer costume, we have decided that are killer will be dressed in a gothic manner, a long dark coat, his hair should be long and mask his face.

Detective no 1 should be dressed should be dressed formally in white shirt and tie with formal trousers.

Detective no 2 Should be dressed in a less formal manner, jeans and a leather jacket. we take are inspiration we take from the costume of the female detective from ashes to ashes.

Girl Costume informal, 90's outfit

By Robert McPartland and Dave

Music ideas

A new idea for music in our film. It will be edited by Harley to fit the films genre.

Opening Script

Opening Script: in our opening scene we watch our male detective writing a case study of a murder 30 years ago here is what he writes.

Detective no 1:14 of July 1962, the Rosie Black case. Despite my own suspicions, no evidence has come to light on the case. The locals, though not openly uncooperative, seem to be withholding some information, as if they were scared of something. My initial suspicions cannot be confirmed and as a result the suspect is still at large.

Detective no 2:My initial suspicions cannot be confirmed and as a result the suspect is still at large. I regret that i cannot conclude this last case and i cannot get closure.

By Robert McPartland