Camera:
Similar to a shooting schedule, a photo-shoot plan list all the important factors necessary for a successful photo-shoot.
It is important to seek permission to use copyrighted material as it could be considered as 'stealing'. It also assuages any fears that the track and material we produce will be used for personal financial gain.
- The front cover will consist of a dirty bedrooom, with abandoned instruments in the middle. This portray the stereotypical view of 'hard core'. The idea of the deserted instruments emphasises our message that what is now percieved as 'hard core' is wrong and fake and the original idea of 'hard core' has been left. The original idea was to have the instruments alone in a field, to heighten the sense of abandonment, but we decided to combine the two ideas for the front cover as it portrays both the idea of 'hard core' and the message of the album title 'What Happened to Hard Core?'
The final shot of the music video will be set in a car park, as the band drives off leaving one member behind.
As the singer travels through the forest he sees people disguised as 'wannabe rock stars' - perhaps he could see some here?
A shooting schedule is important as it lists all the times and dates on which one plans to film - as a result you have a succint list of all the important props, costumes, actors, crew and equipment you need in order to film successfully. As we will be filming over two days, in two different years, the shooting schedule will be beneficial in keeping continuity and staying focused on what is left to film.
For props we will need a guitar, a drum kit and microphone for the band to perform with. We will also need carboard cutouts of celebrities who are considered 'fake' or 'wannabe rock stars' to fit with our concept.
(view larger copy here)
The lyrics to the track: 'Fake Tales of San Francisco' are quite complex, so it was important to sit down and analyse them. There is a quite disjointed imagery, so it was important to pick about themes to explore. For example, 'all the weekend rockstars in the toilets practising their lines', where we decided to incorporate this into the setting by filming in a toilet.
in terms of ideas for the song. 
The dolly zoom, or Vertigo effect, is an 'in-camera' trick used to create a sense of disorientation and panic (the sensation of falling away from oneself). It is achieved by zooming out and tracking in (or vice versa) simultaneously; the speed should be constant for each variable in order to keep the central focus of the frame unchanged.
It is particularly well known for being used in Alfred Hitchcock's 'Vertigo' (which gives the trick its name) and Steven Spielberg's 'Jaws'.
est: 1958 - it is the only one of the big four labels with no origins in either the Columbia Phonography Company or Berliner Gramophone.
