
SHOT LIST //
FILM
SCHEDULE
SHOT LIST //
Shot lists are an important feature in film production. They keep you organised in time management, money management and quality. The mistake I came across whilst creating the music video, was that to start with I did not create a shot list. Instead, I went out onto set with a scrap piece of paper with scribbles and diagrams all over it, which I had to decode and try to find what I was planning to film that day and where. This was not successful by any means, however this did teach me the importance of organised planning. Therefore, after the difficulties I experienced with my first and second draft, I wrote a list of the shots I wanted to take. Then whilst filming, I also took extra angles and compositions to give me a collection of clips to use during the editing process. This still did not stop me from having to go out reshooting about 4 times though!
I did not create a script, as there was no dialogue involved in my music video, as there was only one character in the narrative storyline. Therefore, using my directions as a Director and analysing both the shot list and storyboard, my actress was able to visually see what was intended, as well as listening to my guidance, to achieve the professional outcome.




First drafts used on locations
Draft Shot lists during editing process



Final Shot List



FILM SCHEDULE //
The Film Schedule was used to keep organised during the process of having to film a production independently, however it had to be updated in order to fit in accordance to my change in storyline, despite using the majority of my existing footage. The schedule was useful, since it displayed the dates, times and brief descriptions of what needed to be done to check off my shot lists. It also meant I could pre-plan my reshoots with Alex and warn her when I would need her next.
