StoryBoard VS Trailer

Here is an image of our storyboard that we created. We decided to create this because it the basic sequence of film production. The design document is important, as it is typically used to pitch your concept to designers and producers. When you create a storyboard, you create a visual map of your movie. This helped us as a group to shape our visions and it made it easier to construct a plan for the movie trailer.

First Example: As you can see the image above is similar to the first sketch of the storyboard. The first sketch was supposed to depict the 'interrogation scene' which is the first scene in which the audience hear dialect/conversation between the characters. This scene is also a very important scene as it tells the audience what the case is about. 

The second box of the storyboard is depicting the scene by which our main female character gets attacked. And it is clear that we used the storyboard a lot to help up as directors and producers to guide the actors&actresses and show them how to act the scene out. I didn't have to be exactly the same but we wanted to try our hardest to stick to the guide that we had. 

The final scene of our trailer isn't a part of the storyboard as we weren't entirely sure about how to end the trailer. We thought of many different ideas and finally picked an ending for the trailer. We ended it with a scene of our main female character tied up, with a tape on her mouth showing that she has been captured or is in deep trouble. This ending of our trailer would leave the audience wanting to find out more as it is a cliff hanger.