-Boxes insinuating parcels: in the outside scene, Mr tumness is seen holding an armful of parcels. To make these I used a flat piece of cardboard and within, cut out a net. I then put together the net and wrapped them in paper to make it look as though they are parcels
-A picture of an older faun: I found it hard to find a good picture of a faun but after looking on google images I came across this picture which was the most appropriate. the picture quality is quite low and therefore in the shot we will make sure that the photo isn't fully and is briefly shown on camera.
-A flute: in Mr Tumnus' house he begins to play a flute for Lucy which instigates her seeing the wonders of Narnia. Because of this, we will need a flute to show Mr Tumnus playing it in this scene. Luckily, one of the makers of the short film has a flute so we will use this to our advantage and use it in the scene rather than having to source or buy one.
-Snow: we originally were going to use snow in the outside scenes, unfortunately this would've been hard to do as it would've been hard to make and as it was a public place it would've left a mess. because of these reasons we decided not to make snow.
-lamp post: in the script, a lamppost is shown in Narnia. As this was a short production with limited time and resources we were unable to make a lamppost to resemble the famous lamppost in the original script.
NARNIA EVALUATION DECISIONS AND THEIR OUTCOMES We decided to have two people filming at one time to varied perspectives of the shot being filmed. Having done this, it helped us to change up the shots regularly to keep the audience interested. We used a wide range of camera shots to make the perspectives seem realistic. Some of the shots we used were ; the OTS shot the noddy shot the POV shot the weather shot Briefly, the over-the-shoulder shot is looking from behind a person at the subject. the noddy shot usually refers to a shot of the interviewer listening and reacting to the subject. We used the weather sot which is where the subject is the weather. it can be used for other purposes, e.g background for graphics. Finally, we used the POV shot which shows a view from the subjects perspective. We also used a wide range of camera angles to demonstrate different aspects of the films setting. Some of the camera angles we used were ; eye - level birds eye view ...
Working from a script - Directing style DIRECTING STYLE EXTERIOR SHOTS For our LION THE WITCH AND THE WARDROBE scenes, I looked at multiple directors, each with their own distinctive styles. I specifically looked at Wes Anderson, as his warm hues and centralised characters create interesting final outcomes. These images show how we have used the warmer hues and tried to centralise the characters. The lighting also created this war mer effect as the sun had been setting. These images are stills from the first part of the scene, when the two characters - Mr Tumnus and Lucy are outside, and when they first meet. The camera work was important, as we wanted to capture the bewilderment on Lucy's face as well as Mr Tumnus' shock of seeing a human. The directing style itself had been quite simple, because I didn't want to over complicate it. As I also played a large role in creating the storyboards, it allowed me to direct each scene nicely ...