PART H – STORYBOARD

1. Title (Animation)

2. Long shot of presenter introducing the documentary

3. Establishing shot of Piccadilly Circus

4. Establishing shot of the houses of parliament

5. Establishing shot of Oxford Circus, showing population, emphasising the realism of the documentary

6. Close up shot of presenter, doing a recap of last episode

7. Long shot of people being victim of homophobia, scenes of last episode

8. Past footage of a protest, which was shown in the last episode

9. Establishing shot of Jubilee Clock, scenes of last episode.

10. Establishing shot of Piccadilly Circus, that was shown in last episode

PART H – STORYBOARD

11. Establishing shot of Soho, also shown in last episode

12. Long shot of presenter in Central London, introducing the episode

13. Past footage of an Eastenders scene

14. Scene of the episode, animation of the symbol of laws and regulations

15. Establishing shot of a school, showing also what's going to happen in the episode

PART H – STORYBOARD

16. Close up shot of presenter introducing part (central London)

17. Gay scene of eastenders, shown in iPad to interviewees.

18. Mid shot of presenter showing the scene to a person. (Person is closer to camera to emphasise emotion and reaction).

19. Mid shot of presenter showing the scene to another person, person is closer to camera, to establish the reaction and emotions

PART H – STORYBOARD

20. Mid shot of presenter in psychologist office

21. Two shot of interview between presenter and psychologist

22. Statistics - animation

23. Long shot of presenter in Westfield, creating a debate about stereotypes

24. Statistics – animation

PART H – STORYBOARD

NEXTPART…

25. Long shot of presenter interviewing sociologist

26. Establishing shot of presenter in Central London, concluding the part.

27. Animation introducing the next part, with voiceover.

28. Scene of next part (laws and regulations)

PART H – STORYBOARD

PART H - SCRIPT

PART H - SCRIPT

PART H - SHOTLISTName Description Purpose Example

1. Long shot Take up almost the full frame height (person). Shows the entire body

To show both whole full body of presenter and also emerge plenty of background details.

2. Establishing shot Establishes the scene, shows locations and surroundings.

Usually to establish location, setting, to show the audience where the action is taking place

3. Close up shot Certain feature or certain subject takes up the most frame.

Used to emphasise a person’s emotional state, showing the realism of a person’s facial expression.

4. Mid shot Shows some part of the subject, but also the background .

Appropriate when the presenter intends to deliver information. Common shot used for TV interviews and programs.

5. Two shot The subject don’t have to be next to each other. The basic idea of having a comfortable shot of two people.

Often used in interviews or when two presenter are hosting a show. Two shot are good to establish the relationship between two subjects.