As you can see from the mind map above we have chosen to use
costume as a way to signify different things to the audience. The opening
sequence is to be set in the 1970's, we wanted to show this via costume and
Location in different ways. We wanted to keep the identity of the antagonist
concealed, but we also want to make it clear that the opening sequence is from
the point of view of the antagonist. We want the antagonist to be wearing dark
long clothing. We are also planning on casting a tall middle age man to be standing
in the hall way of a dark derelict house, with mist and fog, however here we
will just have a shot of his feet in the hallway with his machete touching the
ground next to his feet and mist and fog
surrounding him.
We are planning to have different characters within our
opening sequence all of which different ages and different ethnicities. We are
planning to have a wide range of deaths, all of which will be photographed and
either kept on a wall or in a draw in his study. They will be photographed with
a polaroid camera to continue our theme of 1970s.
In our opening sequence we intend to use a weapon which
imitates that of a scythe or machete. This is because these weapons are overly
aggressive and basic, meaning they'll be able to demonstrate the true nature of
the antagonist, being a violent, brutal character. This will create the desired mise-en-scene
through showing a gloomy, authentic killer, in an attempt to add to the
authenticity of the 1970's looking clip.We're also going to use make-up to create
large gouge wounds on our victims, vindicating the harsh nature of the
antagonist. The make-up will also make the deaths look more realistic rather
than a typical 70's movie death. This will create the desired mise-en-scene by
again, adding to the authenticity and when combined with the focus on hue, the
blood will be vibrant and focused.We're also going to use polaroid pictures to
show the set time of our sequence, being the 70's. This will make our sequence
unique and stand out amongst modernly set sequences. This will create the
desired mise-en-scene by signifying the time of which it's set, creating a
vintage feel.We're also going to focus on colour to engage the audience by
presenting them with something that's not often seen. We're going to focus on
colour hue, blue's, yellow's and red's. When combined with the polaroid
pictures, this will create the desired mise-en-scene by contrasting the first
black figure with then an explosion of colour, showing contrast and
originality.

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