Pre-Production: Order of Events Planning
It is important to understand the journey and the events taking place in order to establish what is happening in the documentary and what action we are visually seeing on screen. Myself and Jack brainstormed some ideas today to understand the structure of our documentary. After our meeting, Simon said he is also struggling to visualise what is actually happening on screen. The documentary will open with archive footage of the digital revolution and the firs5 time digital evidence was used i.e in 2005 serial killer case. The video footage of Liam's case on the news a montage of clips regarding liam. Old fashioned style television shuts off, tile revealed.
Liam talking on stage at his Innovation of Justice Conference. Rather than a typical standard introduction of “Hi my name is Liam...” I want to make this inot more of a story to appeal to the Netflix brand and audince by showig him and his passion for improving justice.
By editing in key highlights of the speech the audience will understand who Liam is and also give them an scope of what the documentary is about.
Transition zoom from behind Liam on stage speaking to the audience. This will go form the black title screen into this.
Vo/ “My name is Liam Allan and I am trying to....something I am keen to find out especially is why is it that in so many cases, it is last minute digital evidence that reveals the truth and in cases like mine, can prove innocence.....”
Potential Vox Pops of people at the conference and what they think with regards to digital evidence.
It will then go into Liam starting his journey. He will establish who we talk to and where the documentary is taking us. We would like Liam to be talking with other people and guest at the conference to get their opinions as to why they think he should go on this journey of discovery into the polices handling of digital evidence.
The next part in the sequence will act as a breather. Drone shots and GV’s of relevant locations and places including the outside of the police station, shots of a tape machine used in police interviews and of digital forensics putting devices in evidence bags. Whilst this is happening there is a voiceover stating statistics about wrongful convictions and how much of that is down to digital evidence.
Wants to know why this has become such a big issue and then goes to the Temple Chambers to speak to Jerry Hayes, Barrister. Jerry will talk about Liam's case and other cases where digital evidence has not been put found. He talks about the issues surrounding this and why it is happening.
Incompetence? Liam goes to find out from digital forensics what the process behind finding digital evidence is and easily it can be identified. Finds out here how helpful it can be and cases where it has been a success.
Liam talking on stage at his Innovation of Justice Conference. Rather than a typical standard introduction of “Hi my name is Liam...” I want to make this inot more of a story to appeal to the Netflix brand and audince by showig him and his passion for improving justice.
By editing in key highlights of the speech the audience will understand who Liam is and also give them an scope of what the documentary is about.
Transition zoom from behind Liam on stage speaking to the audience. This will go form the black title screen into this.
Vo/ “My name is Liam Allan and I am trying to....something I am keen to find out especially is why is it that in so many cases, it is last minute digital evidence that reveals the truth and in cases like mine, can prove innocence.....”
Potential Vox Pops of people at the conference and what they think with regards to digital evidence.
It will then go into Liam starting his journey. He will establish who we talk to and where the documentary is taking us. We would like Liam to be talking with other people and guest at the conference to get their opinions as to why they think he should go on this journey of discovery into the polices handling of digital evidence.
The next part in the sequence will act as a breather. Drone shots and GV’s of relevant locations and places including the outside of the police station, shots of a tape machine used in police interviews and of digital forensics putting devices in evidence bags. Whilst this is happening there is a voiceover stating statistics about wrongful convictions and how much of that is down to digital evidence.
Wants to know why this has become such a big issue and then goes to the Temple Chambers to speak to Jerry Hayes, Barrister. Jerry will talk about Liam's case and other cases where digital evidence has not been put found. He talks about the issues surrounding this and why it is happening.
Incompetence? Liam goes to find out from digital forensics what the process behind finding digital evidence is and easily it can be identified. Finds out here how helpful it can be and cases where it has been a success.
Comments
Post a Comment