The Informal Shotlist

Analyzing your own product is definitely not fun, because when you start picking it apart, you definitely do question your own existence. For our preliminary task, we wanted to incorporate the maximum amount of the types of shots possible. I didn't make a formal shotlist document before going into the shooting, but I did have a rough plan in mind while taking the clips.

The first shot is an establishing shot of our "set" (our literal school stairs where we hide when we don't want to go to class).

The second, third, and fourth shots are close-up shots. There establish the setting further, and add to the mystery element, intriguing the audience.

The fifth and sixth shots are extreme close-up shots. This introduces our "churail" moments before revealing her full face.

The next two shots are close-ups of her face to fully introduce the character,

The ninth shot is another close-up of her hands, but from a different angle as compared to the previous one.

The next shot is a long-shot, which appears to be over the shoulder to portray that the "churail" is looking at the nurse and doctor passing by.

The next shot is another close-up, but from a relatively higher angle.

Then, we see a mid-shot of the doctor to introduce her character, as well as what she's doing.

The second last shot is a high-angle close-up shot, which focuses on the words "Bomb blast victim" and the shot then cuts to the last shott, which is the same mid-shot of the doctor.

In total, we used 14 different shots in our task.