Blog Post #7 - Main villain analysis

 In my film, there will be a main villain which is the robber that robs the house in the film. The robber will go by the initials D.L in order to hide his real name and identity. D.L will be shown throughout the film in an all black outfit with a mask to cover his face. This was my outfit choice for D.L because that is the stereotypical outfit of criminals. The backstory of D.L is that he is one of the best criminals that has not been caught by the police because of his mastermind criminal skills. My opening scene will showcase D.L by showing him robbing a house of valuable items and treating this robbery like it was an easy task. At the end of the opening scene, D.L will leave the crime scene thinking that he will never get caught but we are then shown the hero looking out of his window. This shows the audience that the hero will try to take down D.L. This also shows the audience that the hero will cause D.L some trouble.

A criminal in a relatively dark area, from https://eachother.org.uk/shadows-stereotypes-perpetuate-crime/


At the start of the film D.L will be shown in a car with his partner in crime. D.L and the other character in the car have been partners in crime ever since D.L started committing crimes. D.L's partner plays a role in the opening scene because his partner is the one who drives him to the house and drives him away from the house after he is done robbing the house. In my opening scene there will be a mistake that D.L makes which causes the hero of the story to realize that something unusual is happening. D.L will brush it off like nothing happened, not aware that the hero of the story is aware that something is happening in his house.

A robber breaking in, from https://home.howstuffworks.com/home-improvement/household-safety/10-ways-to-break-into-a-house.htm


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Blog Post #63- CCR #3

Image
  CCR #3- How did your production skills develop throughout this project?    My creative approach was a presentation. Production skills are an important part of creating films. This is because having better production skills can make a film better and more entertaining. Without good production skills, a film may not look very realistic, and a film might not be as entertaining as it was originally intended to be.   Production skills can range from anything between having good camera shots, having costuming that fits with the character s role, adding proper score and sound effects, recreating sounds as re alistic as possible with foley, and having props that fit with the storyline.   My production skills have developed in beneficial ways while working on this project. Before filming my project, I originally didn't have much thought on the importance of score in films and before I filmed, I thought I wasn't going to use score. After filming my op ening scene, I...
Read more

Blog Post #61- CCR #1

Image
  CCR #1- How do your products use or challenge conventions and how do they represent social groups or issues.       My creative approach was a radio talk show.       Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen! We are back with another episode starring Fernando Mesa, the producer of an upcoming film titled “The arrest of D.L: James’s justice ”. So, Fernando, would you like to greet our audience?   Hello everyone! Today I will be answering some questions on the crime channel's radio station.    Yes, after I viewed your opening scene to the film, I did have some questions that I would like to be answered.   Well, ask away!   How did your opening scene challenge conventions within the crime genre?   That is an amazing question that I do have the answer to!   So, in my opening scene, after D.L successf ully robs James’s house it is shown that James wakes up and witnesses D.L and his partner driving away. Now, i...
Read more