Tuesday, 26 November 2013

Planning: Character representation

Name: Amber (Older girl)

Character role: Victim

Age: 18

Gender stereotype of role: Girly

Costume: Light blue jeans, Cream/white/pink top

Hair and make up: Neat long hair, tidy make up, pink lip stick

Body language: Feminine, walks like a model, very girly

Facial expression: in the first scene she's very happy and always smiling. In the other scenes she looks confused and worried.

Role within the narrative: Victim

Represented as: Very girly, innocent despite her being the cause of the little girls death. A bit clueless, naïve, vulnerable.



Name: Poppy (little girl)

Character role: Antagonist

Age: 8

Gender stereotype of role: Girly, childish, cute

Costume: school uniform, pink cardigan

Hair and make up: slightly messy at first. After extremely messy and big.

Body language: At first she's very active and full of energy running around and waving at the camera. After she moves slow and creepy.

Facial expression: At first she is happy and is smiling. After she shows no emotion.

Role within the narrative: Antagonist

Represented as: She comes across very innocent and sweet but then after she dies her spirt comes back evil and as a villain.

1 comment:

  1. Some good evidence of planning your characters here. There is a some understanding of who the characters will be and their role within the narrative.

    To improve;
    -where you mention the gender stereotype of role, is a female a conventional victim? Then go onto the characteristics your characters will possess with more detail.
    -more detail about the role within the narrative.
    -include images of the people who will star within your film

    ReplyDelete