RE-SHOOT/EDIT FT BLOG

At this point, my partner and I have around three days of filmmaking experience combined. However, our sequences have been plagued by numerous hiccups and errors. I get a little tired of having to make modifications all the time. Still, upholding this consistency is essential to improving the caliber of our writing. Together, my partner and I came up with a list of necessary changes, which included honing the character's nonverbal growth. I stressed in a recent blog post how crucial it is for our performers to delve deeper into character attributes and fully immerse themselves in the context of our concept. This fits in with our goal of making points clearly and moving the plot along, which is centered on instilling a sense of mystery and terror while purposefully obfuscating the distinctions between the protagonist and antagonist. It has been helpful to investigate ideas like blocking and staging, which are new to us in movies. Thankfully, filming gives us the freedom to stop and start again as needed, which makes it easier to explore and improve. Nevertheless, filming videos is not a problem-free operation. Every shot has a unique set of difficulties, from dealing with erratic weather to handling technical issues. It takes time and careful attention to detail to ensure consistency in performance and aesthetics across several takes. Despite these challenges, the joy of watching our idea come to life on screen motivates us to keep going despite the difficulties of producing a polished end product. Specifically, blocking determines how important components are positioned on stage about the audience, with our performers inherently taking up the front of the frame. Driven by tenacity and imagination, are apparent from the very first scene. Our shooting schedule has been thoughtfully planned to work around our other obligations, giving you a general idea of when things will happen. Filming is broken out across a few days so that, before our deadline, we can assess our progress and talk about any necessary revisions. It takes skill to strike a balance between promoting interest and informational distribution, particularly when technical issues like lighting, sound, and continuity get more sophisticated. I am looking forward to seeing how everything comes together and the story that our group is writing. The film's dedication and teamwork, driven by tenacity and imagination, are apparent from the very first scene.