We were taught how to use the program "Adobe Premier" in our film making class. This program helps the user edit shots and sequences of a movie to his/her liking. Then we were grouped accordingly to create our very own short films. Movie making is not as easy as it looks, we had a hard time thinking of a plot and how would the story end. But after a hard time brainstorming, we were finally ready to shoot the flick. We were given the plot of Jack & Jill to work on, and the good thing was we could modify it to our ideas. We modified it by not using the traditional guy & gal theme, but we used the 2 guys theme and in the present times. Our story starts of in a building, where a guy (played by Ryann Juaton) was loitering in a corridor eating a banana. As a lot of people would do he just threw the banana peel on the floor. Then we cut to the ground floor of the building where our two guys (Jack & Bill as I named them) was going to there class after playing a round of basketball. After a few moments of climbing a flight of stairs, Bill (played by Christoferd Alvarez) slipped on the banana peel that was thrown earlier and hit Jack (played by Errl VIllapando). Thus the two of them fell down the stairs in a horrific sight.
Our production team consisted of The Directors (Niño Mogato & Edmund Baños), The Actors (Ryann Juaton, Christoferd Alvarez & Errl Villapando), and The Storyboard Editors (Joanne Atilano, Jojie Vildosola & Vanli Oliveros). I learned that as a co-director it is essential to capture the right light for the scene, the movement of the actors and camera and the camera angles. I also realized that if everyone would pitch in when creating the film, then it would most likely have shorted takes and better output than working alone or by pair.
Our production team consisted of The Directors (Niño Mogato & Edmund Baños), The Actors (Ryann Juaton, Christoferd Alvarez & Errl Villapando), and The Storyboard Editors (Joanne Atilano, Jojie Vildosola & Vanli Oliveros). I learned that as a co-director it is essential to capture the right light for the scene, the movement of the actors and camera and the camera angles. I also realized that if everyone would pitch in when creating the film, then it would most likely have shorted takes and better output than working alone or by pair.
