Planning Blog: Storyboard
Scene 1: Lucas is sitting on the side of their former bed in the first scene. Staring out the window, lost in thought. To capture the room and Lucas's alone, use a wide angle.
Scene 2: To convey the atmosphere and feel of the house, a tracking shot is employed in this scene while the character walks about the space. pursuing him into the on-suit lavatory.
Scene 3: A broad view to highlight the shower curtain and the sound of the running water.
Scene 4: A over the shoulder shot of Lucas clearing the mirror of fog
Scene 5: Lucas is surrounded by memories of his late wife Sarah in an over-the-shoulder view.
Scene 6: Lucas is surrounded by memories of his late wife Sarah in an over-the-shoulder view.
Scene 7: A closer look at the pans over the objects, highlighting their importance.
Scene 8: Lucas takes up a box containing a few of Sarah's belongings. A close-up reveals his hesitation to open the package.
Scene 9: The medium shots depict the depth of Lucas's emotions as he opens the box.
Scene 10: He quickly switches between scenes showing the objects and their happier days together as he searches through the box.
Scene 11: The sound of Lucas' dog barking causes him to get yanked out of his stream of thought, as seen in this wide shot.
Scene 12: Ozzy, his dog, is shown in close-up as he watches the door in the hopes of being allowed outdoors.
Scene 13: A tracking camera shows Lucas getting up from the couch and heading towards the door. He says, "I'm sorry, Ozzy, come on buddy."
Scene 14: A broad view reveals Lucas putting a leash on Ozzy.
Scene 15: An establishing shot demonstrates the noticeable contrast in light between Lucas's house and the outside as he opens the door. Plus a thorough examination of Lucas to determine the impact on him.
Scene 16: As the music fades, a tracking shot follows him down the stairs and you can hear outside noises.
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