Tuesday, 13 March 2012

Title Sequence Idea - Max

For our title sequence we could have a blank screen with our title name on it (which has yet to be decided). This would last for a few seconds before fading out to the first shot of the penning shot of all of the feet on the plane.

My idea is that on every pair of feet you see, more credits appear.

For example, when the first pair of shoes comes into shot. We will have the names of everyone who worked with the cameras or sound equipment, probably in some sort of broken up white font, that could then reassemble itself to show the names of the people. This will then fade away quickly as the camera moves onto the next pair of shoes.





On this pair of shoes, we could have all the names of the people who have acted in the piece, this would include the nurse and doctor who helped us in the hospital, the other students who helped as extras, and the parents and siblings who helped too.  This would again be written in broken up white font that would reassemble itself and then fade away.




As it goes past the final pair of shoes, we could feature the names of the students who composed the music for us, or the website from which we have obtained royalty free music. Although we will probably ask for a student to help us with the music. Again this will be written in the broken up white font which reassembles itself before fading out.




Then finally as the camera ascends past the briefcase and towards the head of the protagonist, we will finally have who edited the piece and directors etc. Before the whole scene actually begins. This will all be written in the same style as all the other credits.






This is not a final idea, but just a possible idea for us to explore. The point of having the credits showing in one of the actual shots for the film, is because we are already fairly tight on time, so we need to put the credits in a shot so that we dont use up any more time. We may, if this idea is chosen, make changes to it, but for now this is one of our ideas. We may not be able to include the effect of the font reassembling its self, but if possible we should hopefully be able to use that, to hint at a sort of theme of decoding or hacking.

Another possible font choice could be numbers that would then turn into letters, or something along those lines.

No comments:

Post a Comment