Storyboarding+the+Door+Scene

A visual script created by a series of pictures that conveys the essential shots of a scene. With simple artwork, even stick figures, the storyboard artist quickly and simply communicates to the entire team the visual components— broken down into individual shots—of the script. The director and cinematographer should be able to determine the position of actors and the direction of their movements, the type and framing of thway each shot will fit into preceding and following ones.
 * The Storyboard:**

Storyboard a script scenario for the Door Scene in a manner you feel will be the most visually effective. However, when you create your storyboard, think of a creative, entertaining or surprising new ending for the scenario. The entire film must follow the original script until the character opens the door. From that point on, you are on your own! Also, write a detailed description of your new ending (this should be done in your USM Google Docs).
 * The Challenge:**

Same general parameters and limitations as in Step One.
 * Parameters/Limitations**
 * You must use at least five different shots.
 * Every detail must be included in your storyboard. It must be so visually clear that a stranger, unfamiliar with the scenario, could take your storyboard and shoot the film exactly as you visualized it when creating your storyboard.
 * You may write descriptions for each storyboard panel to help with your screen direction. However, as much as you can, try to communicate the information visually. Use your written descriptions to scaffold your visuals, not replace them.

In your original production teams, pitch your storyboards to one another. Be prepared to defend your creative choices. Why is it the cleanest, most entertaining and emotive storyboard in your team? At this point, your team has two options: 1. Select one of your team member’s storyboards to be filmed. 2. Create a new storyboard to be filmed. In either case, create a list of the criteria you agreed upon as a group to make your choices. Bring your criteria list, your own storyboard, your written description and your team’s selection/ new storyboard to the next session.
 * Exhibit, Reflect, Revise:**

Storyboard rubric (4 pots) Care and effort was put into the storyboard (1 pt) Total Points: /5
 * Storyboard Evaluation:**

and all elements for the shot are clearly described. || Storyboard is mostly easy to read, and all elements for the shot are described. || Storyboard is difficult to read and doesn’t clearly describe the shots. || Storyboard is very hard to read and does not clearly communicate filmmaker’s intention. ||
 * **4 Stars** || **3 Stars** || **2 Stars** || **1 Star** ||
 * Storyboard is easy to read,