Final Draft of Shotlist

When we changed our entire plot for our new movie, we also decided to change our shot list because it would make it easier for us to film. When we first shot our original idea for the film, I had the shot list in my hand the entire time so I could call out to the person filming and our actors what shot would be next. Throughout our new film we used long takes a lot because there were several instances where Shane and Rachel were having conversations with each other. The shot list was very helpful when creating our film because it allowed us to be more time efficient. I was mainly in charge of creating the shot list because I am the director and my other group members were helping create other contributions to the film. However, figuring out the shots and putting the filming ideas into the shot list was very time consuming as we had to all agree on the different parts of the plot.  Overall, the shot list was very helpful in the creation of our final film allowing us to know where the scenes go even though it was very time consuming to create.


                                                                               The Lost
Shot 1: Canted angle of girl hanging missing posters.
Shot 2: Mid- shot of Rachel sitting at the table waiting for Shane.
Shot 3: Mid-shot of Rachel hugging Shane when they meet up.
Shot 4: Mid- shot of Shane and Rachel talking about school.
Shot 5: High angle of girl giving them the missing posters
Shot 6: Over the shoulder of Rachel looking at the missing poster and asking Shane about it
Shot 7: Close-up of Lt. Daniels phone call
Shot 8: Zoom out, mid shot of Shane taking the phone call and walking away
Shot 9: Close up of Rachel playing on her phone and accepting phone call from Shane
Shot 10: Long shot of Rachel walking to car
Shot 11: Close up, mid shot of Rachel being thrown into the car.