Storyboard




This is our storyboard! 











 

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Production blog

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    Today, while filming, we had to take many breaks and redo several scenes. This was mostly because of our personalities and how we interacted  with each other. While working together, I noticed that we made a lot of jokes and had trouble staying serious. Even though we had to do multiple takes, we still found time to give each other suggestions. We also corrected our mistakes to make sure the scenes looked better. In our final scenes, we had to redo some shots multiple times. This was because we kept breaking character and laughing. There were moments when we completely gave up on keeping a straight face. After editing, you might even catch a glimpse of one of us looking away to smile or laugh. However, I think this will make the scenes feel more natural. It adds to the fun, giggly vibe that happens during real group hangouts. One of our original ideas was to film most of the movie in one take. Since we were staying in one room for most of the scenes, we thought this w...
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Production blog

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  Hey everyone! Today, we’re going to talk about a small issue we ran into while planning our filming schedule. We want to start filming as soon as possible, but we’ve had trouble finding a day when everyone is available. Some of us have work, school, or other responsibilities that make it hard to meet at the same time. At first, we thought we had finally found the perfect days to film. But then we realized that Natalie will be out of town during our main filming days. Since she is an important part of our group, we had to adjust our schedule. To solve this, we decided to move our filming to an earlier date. The new filming day is right after school, which might make things a little harder. Since it’s a school night, we won’t have much time before we need to stop. This could mean we won’t finish as much as we originally planned. On top of that, we all still have homework and other things to take care of. Because of this, we might have to find another day to continue filming. If we ...
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short film review

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 In Four Nights and a Fire , several conventions of the thriller/horror genre are used effectively. The film uses close-up shots to capture the fear in the characters’ expressions. Wide shots help set the eerie and isolated atmosphere. Low angles make the characters appear weak or vulnerable, while high angles create a sense of danger or being watched. The camera moves slowly to build suspense, but sometimes quick movements are used to startle the viewer. Tracking shots follow characters through the dark, creating a feeling of being pursued. Sound plays a huge role in building tension. Silence is used to make the audience feel uneasy, with sudden loud noises or musical stings creating jump scares. Subtle sounds like footsteps or whispers add to the suspense. The lighting is dim, with shadows that hide parts of the scene, making everything feel uncertain. Costumes are dark and worn, suggesting something terrible has happened or will soon. The makeup shows the physical damage or trau...
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