Shot List 

Shot list also known as shooting schedule.

The purpose behind a shot list is to record the different shots to be filmed. A shot list is normanlly done in chronological order however it doesn't have to be as it's only a draft to let the producer know roughly what shot to use. 

Whats normally included in a shot list

• Character 
• Shot Type
• Camera Movements 
• Major Actions 
• Important Objects

Shot Number	Shot Type	Storyboard Number	Shot Description
1	Medium Low-High	2,5	Introduction shot of ‘The Agoraphobic’ opening the blind in the bedroom.
2	High Angle	3	Hands rubbing together.
3	Slanted Low level	4	Focus on the shoes at a slanted angle so it makes you feel tense.
4	Horizontal High Low Panning Shot	6	Establishing shot of the house.
5	Medium-Shot	7,9,10,12	Medium shots of different rooms.
6	Panning Shot	8	Panning shot of the outside window.
7	Close-Up Low Angle	11	Focus on the books on floor to show he has a lot of spare time on his hands.

These are the current shots we are going to use for our final piece. We plan to explore a lots of different angles as the man is suffering from Agoraphobia and is in a rush and a panic. For the majority of shots we are looking to make them jerky and at a fast paste. As each shot will be relatively quick it will hopefully create enigma as we wont be watching the clip for long which will hopefully make it more tense.

The issues which we may have is that we don't want to over complicate the shots as it may make the movie seem more like as film trailer and not unfolding a story. Also, when we first make the shot list we didn't include many panning shots. Most of the clips were originally still shots of the man moving to different parts of the house which we then realised would make the film opening feel too jumpy and hard to understand.