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Ideas for Level 3 Animation Course Second Year Final Major Project (Idea 2…

- - - - The aimed target audience is people who are old enough to realise how important life is.
        
        Look at films and adverts about birds.
        
        The entire advert is to be done in one shot, beginning with the first 10 seconds showing a bird on a pathway, playing about, minding it's own business.
        Immediately afterwards, a bully stomps onto the poor bird in 1 second, removing his foot after 5 seconds and 4 seconds are shown of the bird's corpse.
        Another bird goes up to the dead bird to mourn its loss in 5 seconds, and then takes the corpse away in 5 seconds.
        The last 10 seconds of the advert show the message: "The lives of birds are just as important as our lives... look after the birds..."
        
        Shot-Type Summary:
        All one 30 second shot:
        Part 1. 0-10 (10 seconds): Bird plays about on a pathway, minding it's own business.
        Part 2. 10-11 (1 second): Bully stomps on the bird
        Part 3. 11-16 (5 seconds): Bully removes his foot to reveal corpse of bird.
        Part 4. 16-20 (4 seconds): Dead bird is seen.
        Part 5. 20-25 (5 seconds): Another bird goes up to the dead bird to mourn it's loss.
        Part 6. 25-30 (5 seconds): The other bird takes the corpse away.
        Part 7. 30-40 (5 seconds): The message...
        Aimed Total Running Time: 45 seconds.
- - - - How the robot moves again after so long is meant to be a raised question that only the audience with their simplest guesses can know the answer to...
        
        The aimed target audience is aimed to be people obsessed with visual storytelling, basically people of all ages.
        
        Look at films, long or short, featuring robots - live-action or animated.
        
        The short film begins with a 15-second establishing shot with a little zoom focusing on a robot standing alone in a scrapyard.
        This is followed by a series of 5 second close-up shots showing the certain body parts of the robot starting to move. The hand starts to move first, the elbow is next, the eyes open and then the head begins to slowly move, and finally the entire arm moves.
        After the four 5-second shots, the head of the robot continues to look around and then down at itself in 15 seconds - trying to figure what it is.
        The next 10-second close-up shot shows the robot closing its eyes, showing that it's trying to walk again.
        After that shot, we cut to a selection of 20 second close-up shots, initially showing the robot's left leg moving forward, with 5-second pauses at the beginning and the end, showing that the robot is finding it hard to move again after so long. The next 20-second close-up shot would show the robot's right leg moving forward.
        There is then a 20 second shot of the robot continuing to walk forward and the 5-second pauses become 3-seconds.
        We then cut to a 10 second shot of the robot moving viewed from above the waist.
        The next 10-second close-up shot shows the robot tripping over a bit of scrap..
        The penultimate 10-second shot shows the robot falling onto the ground viewed above the waist. The moment where the robot has fallen over is not seen, but the sound is heard.
        The final shot in 15 seconds shows the robot has been smashed into smithereens, the last 5 seconds of the shot is a fadeout.
        
        Shot-Type Summary:
        Shot 1 - 15-second establishing shot with little zoom.
        Shot 2 - 5-second close-up shot of Robot's hand moving.
        Shot 3 - 5-second close-up shot of Robot's elbow moving.
        Shot 4 - 5-second close-up shot of Robot's eyes opening and Robot's head slowly beginning to move.
        Shot 5 - 5-second close-up shot of Robot's entire arm moving.
        Shot 6 - 15-second direct shot of Robot continuing to look around and then down at itself to figure out what it is.
        Shot 7 - 20-second close-up shot of Robot's left leg moving forward with the first 5 seconds and the last 5 seconds including the robot paused.
        Shot 8 - 20-second close-up shot of Robot's right leg moving forward with the first 5 seconds and the last 5 seconds including the robot paused.
        Shot 9 - 20-second direct shot of robot continuing to walk forward, 4 second pause, 8 second movement, 3 second pause and 4 second movement.
        Shot 10 - 10-second direct shot above Robot's waist showing him walking
        Shot 11 - 10-second close-up of robot's foot as it trips over a bit of scrap.
        Shot 12 - 10-second direct shot above Robot's waist as he falls over. Sound of having fallen over is heard.
        Shot 13 - 15-seconds of Robot smashed into smithereens, last 5 seconds of shot fades out.
        Aimed Total Running Time: 2 minutes and 35 seconds.
- - - - The aimed target audience is people who are old enough to care about life, especially the life of dogs.
        
        Look at adverts about dogs dying in hot cars.
        
        The film begins with a 10 second live-action shot of the inside of the dog owner’s car, where the dog owner says he won’t be long.
        This is followed by one approximately 35 second live-action direct shot of (the CGI dog in) the inside of a car where the weather is so hot. Coninciding with that live-action shot, as the weather gets hotter, the CGI dog begins to suffer from heatstroke. In approximately the last 10 seconds of that shot, the owner comes back, realising the dog is suffering from heatstroke.
        The last overall 10 seconds of the advert shows the message: “Dogs Die in Hot Cars… If you discover a dog in distress inside a hot car… Call 999 immediately!”
        
        Shot-Type Summary:
        Shot 1 - Approximately 10-second direct shot filmed behind front seat where the dog owner leaves the dog inside the car, saying "I won't be long."
        Shot 2: Part 1 (Live-Action) - Approximately 35 second direct shot of back seats (where the CGI dog would be edited in), in approximately the last 10 seconds of the shot, the owner comes back realising the dog is in trouble.
        Shot 2: Part 2 (Animated) - Approximately 35 second animation, where the CGI dog gets gradually hot and starts to suffer from heatstroke within 10 seconds, and is in critical danger by 20 seconds, when the owner comes back.
        The last ten seconds of the advert will be overlayed by the message, “Dogs Die in Hot Cars… If you discover a dog in distress inside a hot car… Call 999 immediately!”
        Aimed Total Running Time: approximately 45 seconds