P5

P5
After you have sent your script to the client, you need to read the changes on the feedback form you received (which should be screen printed on your P5) and summarise the feedback you have received.

Your feedback should include instructions to make your script into a shooting script. What you have written so far is a spec script, meaning it is ready for producers - not for filming. Converting a script to a shooting script can show how you can visualise your script with camera angles, therefore, to convert your script to a shooting script you need to do is to add camera directions to your script. This should be done in capitals inside of brackets at the start of most action and sometimes during the action, it should look something like this:

Include the following in your camera movements
- type of shot
- who/what is the focus of the shot
- Movement of shot
Each page should have at least 4 camera movements. To find out more about camera shot types, read this document.

If you have time you can follow the instructions in this video to breakdown your script to a higher level, but this should only be done after you have done the camera shots.

Checklist for your blog:
- Feedback form
- Summary of feedback
- New and improved script as a shooting script

Deadline 7th November

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P5 Learners review feedback gained from the client

M2 Learners make purposeful and relevant changes to their script based on the client’s feedback

D1 Learners produce a script that is generally of a high technical standard and quality. They adapt the
script for use as a shooting script by adding in camera operator directions.