Script

'THE WORKER'
WRITTEN BY RICARDO MCCALLA
1 INT.  CLASSROOM
Medium shot/ OTS of protagonist "BOSS" standing in front of window looking outside.Face hidden from audience with back turned to camera

2 EXT. OUTSIDE CLASSROOM WINDOW 
Pan of enviroment, POV of "BOSS" scanning outside area.
3 INT. CLASSROOM
Close up shot of "BOSS" as he is still looking outside. He then turns to the side to engage in conversation with secretary.
BOSS
"Where is he?"
Camera pans to secretary
SECRETARY
"He's on his way"
Camera focuses on "BOSS" as he turns back to window. 2 shots of outside indicating character checking surroundings again. Camera cuts back to OTS shot.
BOSS
"Go check if he's downstairs. I want it done now."
Camera pans while secretary walks to the door. Action shot on the other side of door as secretary walks out. Shot carries on until character reaches end of hallway.
4 INT. DOWNSTAIRS HALLWAY
Long shot of "WORKER" coming into the building. Jump cut to "WORKER" walking upstairs with low angle shot. "WORKER" gets to "BOSS" door and knocks. Action shot of him entering room. OTS shot focused on "BOSS"
BOSS
"How did you find out about this?"
WORKER
"Through my-"
BOSS
Actually, you know what, lets just talk business.
"BOSS" hands paperwork to "WORKER". Jump cuts of "WORKER" signing sheets. "WORKER" hands paper back to "BOSS". "BOSS" check through paperwork. "BOSS" hands "WORKER" a bag and a phone"
BOSS
"Drop this off to the location. I will track and contact you through the phone so dont turn it off.
"WORKER" leaves room, action shot on exit. Camera rolls until he reaches end of hallway. Close up shot of mouth of unknown character while on the phone.
UNKNOWN
"I've just seen him leave now. I'm on my way."
End of script.






Story Board


Shot List
The shot list is a list which breaks down the individual shots in which you have to take using the camera. It is like a check list to make sure each shot has been taken.
The shots are written out in order in terms of what is happening in the story.
In terms of the description you have to talk about what type of shot you are going to take for that scene and also what is happening in the scene.

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