Recce

We think that this corridor will be a good place for us to film the characters walking because the walls are bricked which we thought gave a a spooky element to the film. We also think that the neutral colours (browns, beiges and greys) and the brick walls resemble a police station. The floor is hard so the footstep noises will be loud and clearly heard. You will also be able to distinguish the difference in noises of the antagonist and the victim. The only problem is that the walls have some displays on because it is a school, so when we are filming we will make sure that they aren't in the shot. The lighting is quite dark already which emphasises the thriller effect but I think, when we have added a low key lighting effect it will connote the thriller genre even more.

 This is where we will film the victim and the antagonist going into the interview room. We are using the same room as we want to show two accounts of that night from both point of views. Once again, the brick walls give a spooky element and resemble a police station. The corridor is quite narrow which may give a feeling of being trapped, which is how the girl felt when she was raped by the man and how he will feel in prison. We liked how the door had a strip of glass we can see through because we are going to film looking through it from outside as it will give us a range of shots.

We have chosen to use this room as the interview room. This is because the walls are just a plain colour which is how we would imagine the rooms of a real police interview room to be, so we think it will look quite realistic.  The table also looks good because it is how an interview looks, as there is normally 2 police officers on one side and then the person being interviewed and beside them. However we have only got 1 police officer and just the person being interviewed for our film. Despite this I think the audience will understand what is going on. There is a display on the back wall which we won't show in the shot because it will take away the realism of the scene. 

On the one wall of this room there is a large windows with bars on which gives the impression of a prison cell. Althought they are not in a cell, just in the interview room we thought the windows may make the audience believe that the antagonist will end up in prison. We want to film a shot of the victim getting out of here seat and looking out of the window because we want her to reflect on what's happened to her and also to have her feeling trapped and like she cannot escape, which is how she felt when she was raped.