Original Images

On set, we took many images, to use for the creation of our posters and double page reviews. Some were taken in between takes, and some were taken by one of our group taking images whilst the filming was taking place. We thought it was important to have a range of different images, so that each of our pieces are unique and we have a plethora of different images to use across the ancillaries. 

Some were also used for the evidence board in the police interrogation scene. 

These pictures of blood/wounds won't be used in my work, but they will be helpful for the creation of the set in the police interrogation scene where we could use real crime scene photographs for the evidence board to make our interrogation room look more realistic and to add some detail to the room.

These images are of the gate and the lock, which were broken via hammer by Sam in the film, and therefore these would be good to use as crime scene scene photos.

This photograph I really like because it shows depth, placement, and is visually interesting. This photograph will be used in one of my group member's coursework and the photo will also go to the crime scene board in the police scene. 

These photographs shows the enormity of the location in which we were lucky enough to film in, and how real the location looked. I'm using the latter on my spread to show the location as a whole, showing the believability of the location, and also because I really like the authenticity of the crumbling jail. 

These three stills from the shoot show the fight scene, and therefore the main part of the action in the film. I will use the third photograph on my double page spread because it connotes action, drama, and therefore quality in the film, which may advertise the film to the audience well. 

This is the still I'm going to use as the image on my poster because it's simple, there isn't a lot going on, and I could cut out the subject fairly easily. This will allow me to edit the photograph on my poster to make it look surrealist and abstract, and thus unique and intriguing to the audience.