This document provides guidance on various filmmaking techniques for a mystery or thriller film, including using bold or capitalized fonts for titles to draw attention; establishing shots, mid shots, and close ups to show locations and focus on important details; low camera angles to make a character seem important; zooms to reveal identities; non-diegetic sounds like violins to create drama; special effects like warm colors to engage audiences; transitions like fading to move between scenes; editing techniques like jump cuts; and the use of black and white or dim lighting to set a mood. It also discusses targeting audiences aged 16-30 interested in creepy or gory content.
23. Font/Title
Hand
writing:
shows us
little clips of
information ,
as if it is a
puzzle
Doctors note tells the
name of the person,
information.
24. Close up: makes the
audients see the mans
face expression, even
though u can only see
his eyes
Extreme shot: we
can only see his
eyes, as it makes it
more creepy, as we
cant see his whole
face expression
Establishment shot
25. Crane
shows where
the place I set.
Low angle
show a person
as being
important
32. Black & white
Warm colours
Non-lenea
Dim
shocked
Deny
Murderer
33. The close up shots, and the way they don’t show us the whole
sentence, courses enigma, as they are trying it to be like a puzzle
Targeted audients
The targeted audients for this film are people aged form the age of 16-
30, also people who enjoy creepy and gory films, as there are a lot of
scenes, where people are getting hurt, and suffering
