CCR LINK

 CLICK HERE: CCR LINK

SCROW OPENING SCENE VIDEO LINK

CLICK HERE: SCROW

Making My CCR

  For my CCR, I decided to start off by making a script for each question we were required to answer. It is obvious that without a script, the quality of my CCR would be extremely poor compared to if I were to use one.  The script took about one hour to write as I made sure I answered every question given and also made sure to add every detail necessary. When it came to deciding what i'm going to edit my CCR on, I decided to go with Canva. I decided to use Canva because of the many options you are given with the video editor version. You are able to add music, pictures, videos and more into any production you want. 

Filming my CCR was fairly smooth and only took a couple takes. One frustrating bump in the road was when I was in the middle of filming and It stopped all of the sudden because my storage was full. This happened a couple times. A quick solution to this was just to use my dad's iPhone and send the videos to my laptop. From there on, I could just edit those clips into my CCR.

Filming Process

 I planned to only take a day or two to film my entire opening scene for Scrow. Lucky for me, It only took me one night to film the majority of my shots! Those shots being the victim cleaning up the kitchen, turning off the TV, closing the door (without locking it :) ) and more shots that display the chores done by the person before falling victim to Scrows terror. Most shots only took a couple takes and took me an overall 1-2 hours to shoot the entire opening scene. I shot the entirety of my film with an iPhone 11 and had ZERO problems with recording. Although the quality isn't top notch, it definitely gets the job done with 4k and HD options. If anything, It is quite impressive how such a good camera can be compacted into such a small device. I was also lucky enough to find a dedicated actor who did me a HUGE favor by contributing to my film. So for that, I would like to introduce you to my main actor (who played the victim) Deniz Izak. Deniz:

 

Deniz was very good at knowing what I wanted in each scene. He did not try to do anything obscure and followed the exact script and directions. I genuinely appreciated this because it not only made the overall scene well executed, but also made it so we could film this as quick as possible without wasting much time at all. The quick filming gave me more time to do things such as editing. So I would like to give a HUGE thanks to Deniz. 

Shots Updated

Shots:

• Shot 1: Shot of house from the outside.

• Shot 2: Shot of Room right before the entrance of the kitchen. (Credits/Movie Label)

• Shot 3: Shots of victim cleaning up kitchen beings. *Music plays continuously*

• Shot 4: close tight shots of persons face focusing on cleaning up kitchen *Music plays continuously*

• Shot 5: More shots of cleaning up (Different Angles of the room) *represents almost as if the person is being watched (which he/she is)

• Shot 6: Grabbing TV Remote

• Shot 7: Shot of victim turning off TV with the remote.

• Shot 8: Shot of victim closing the Door.

• Shot 9: Shot of "LOCK ON/OFF" switch showing "OFF". This represents that the door is unlocked.

• Shot 10: Shot of victim turning off lights.

• Shot 11: Shot of Scrow

• END