Location Recce

 Act 1 

- Viewpoint in Greenwich park, two benches and a really nice city skyline

https://www.google.com/maps/uv?pb=!1s0x48760287fa803489%3A0x89d892a1400f39f0!3m1!7e115!4shttps%3A%2F%2Flh5.googleusercontent.com%2Fp%2FAF1QipNKw68KMw1MZP2W8W60ByKhJGXilbdYO7G-PGDz%3Dw260-h175-n-k-no!5sgreenwich%20viewpoint%20-%20Google%20Search!15sCgIgARICCAI&imagekey=!1e10!2sAF1QipN4CERAA3RnMa644JbYG5Eq7US5Lsq8HREXluqb&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj6hp7G94z7AhVwhP0HHa5YBSoQ7ZgBKAB6BAgZEAI

above is the google earth link to that bench, very visually pleasing and makes sense within the story. 


Act 2

Bedroom in my house

Bathroom in my house

Ryculf square, road in blackheath where Tom will ride his bike down and the tire punctures

Blackheath station or Peckham Rye station depending on availability 


Act 3

Blackheath station or Peckham Rye station depending on availability 

A pub/restaurant/cinema where my friend works as the place for the date. 






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Ellington Kid

Image
Representations  Nathan is presented as a joker, 'jack-the-lad' character, perhaps from the east end of London. He's clearly somewhat streetwise as he hears the 'rumours' about The Ellington Kid (TEK). There is also the character of Beefy who is presented as having some similarities with Nathan as they are mates, however, he comes across as gullible. He acts as a way for the narrative to progress as he asks questions to Nathan about TEK. This leads on to TEK himself, who is presented as a victim and vulnerable to violence and the harsh life living in London's steets. In most shots he's seen fighting for his life and has an expression of vulnerability and almost childlike innocence. He is presented in such a way that the viewer feels sorry for him. The Gang, who stab TEK, are presented to be the 'villains' as well as being foolish (when they bicker after stabbing TEK). They come across as aggressive, arrogant and rude and when confronted with the Keba
Read more

Operator

    A call operator Laura is helping a woman named Gemma, who is in a burning house with her 3 year old son. Gemma goes upstairs when she is told not to and it appears she has gone, but comes back on the phone. Laura tells her to block the door with something to stop smoke getting in, and tries to calm Gemma down as the crew is on their way. The crew arrive and save Jamie, the son, and the call ends. Laura takes a moment to calm down, then picks up another call. -         Thriller – tension is used throughout, it appears at one point that Gemma is gone, she panics and coughs heavily, fear she is going to die -         Told completely through the perspective of the call operator – the short break at the end before she moves on to the next call shows the intensity of the job – the film also takes place solely at Laura’s desk in an office -         Laura acts as the calming figure on the end of the phone and guides Gemma to make sure she is safe, who is worrying about her son Jamie who is
Read more