25. Day 2 of Shooting

We filmed the last scene of the sequence outside our friends which was mostly shot on the stabiliser, done by myself. The pictures just show us trying out different angles to see which will work best.

24. Clothing

We've decided that the three main characters of the sequence will be dressed in black to send connotations of evil, mystery and wrongdoing to our audience. Also the reason for Suri wearing black is that although he may be trying to do good, there may also be a darker side to him that could become apparent later into the film.

23. Casting and Roles

Starring actor: Suri (the best out of us and suits the role based on his social grouping)

Chasers: Myself and Mark (we both have similar heights which could be a way to represent us having similar attributes)

Extras: Sam will appear alongside another friend Will in the background to develop on the idea of an urban London with a lot of young teenagers and  to also conform to the convention of a busy setting.

We feel these roles around based areas where we will each perform best and complete our filming on time to a high standard.

22. Day 1 of Shooting

Myself, Suri Sam and Mark planned to meet up at Clapham Station where we would discuss how the rest of the day would go. We would then get on the train going towards Waterloo, finding a near empty carriage and record our first scene.

We then moved to just outside the tunnels where we shot Suri walking down the steps, which took a few takes as sometimes we would lose him in the crowd.

From there I took out the stabiliser and filmed Suri walking into the tunnel before I changed roles becoming one of the chasers.
Because the camera equipment didn't belong to me we had only three hours to film and fortunately we were able to capture what we needed from that location in the time.

We do however need to record a separate scene in a more rural area and were thinking of asking one of our friends to help us out with that

21. Ratings Research

The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), originally British Board of Film Censors, is a non-governmental organisation, funded by the film industry and responsible for the national classification of films within the United Kingdom.

It has a statutory requirement to classify videos, DVDs and some video games under the Video Recordings Act 2010.

The BBFC rates theatrically released films, and rated videos and video games that forfeited exemption from the Video Recordings Act 1984, which was discovered in August 2009 to be unenforceable until the act was re-enacted as the Video Recordings Act 2010. Legally, local authorities have the power to decide under what circumstances films are shown in cinemas, but they nearly always choose to follow the advice of the BBFC.

Video games with specific themes or content (such as the Grand Theft Auto series) must also be submitted to the BBFC to receive a legally binding rating (contrast with the advisory PEGI ratings) in the same way as videos, however, under the Digital Economy Act 2010, responsibility for rating games that include violence or encourage criminal activity will pass from the BBFC to the Video Standards Council. Other video games may be submitted at the publishers discretion

The government currently designate the BBFC as the authority for certifying video releases. As the law requires the certificate to be displayed on the packaging and media labels of the video recording, in practice only UK releases can be legally sold or hired in the UK, even if a foreign release had identical content.


For us we do not plan to use any strong language or attain sexual activity so this should keep us around the 15 rating.

20. Music