Storyboard

As a group we decided that Rachel Peel is the most artistic so we asked if she could draw while my other group member and I would describe and summarize the important scenes. This helped us plan out our filming so we would be more prepared with the different camera angles and the plot of the film we created. After finishing the storyboard we realized we have enough information and more of an idea of what our film will be like. My contribution to the storyboard was deciding which camera shots and angles we wanted each scene to have. In the first scene, Rachel drew the clothes on the rocks and the missing posters in the sand which is our establishing shot. In scene 2, she drew Shane and Rachel walking down the beach talking which would be a 2-shot, closeup. In scene 3, Rachel drew her character looking at the missing posters of a girl she recognizes and uses a over-the-shoulder shot when she picks up the poster. In scene 4, Shane tells Rachel that he has to use the restroom and asks Rachel to stay at the beach. In this particular scene the camera pans out to show Rachel sitting on the rock while Shane leaves to use the bathroom. In scene 5, Rachel is told to walk into the water and the camera will show Rachel going into the water using a long, wide shot. In the final scene, there will be a close-up of the police officer's car with the sirens on, indicating that Rachel has gone missing. This storyboard helps me as a director because I now know how

each scene should look and how the different camera shots will be used.