Costumes and Props List

Before we film an opening sequence, it is vital we design and map out as much as we can in order to make the task easier. Therefore, we need to take into account the costumes and the props of the designated characters and locations, in order to complete the understanding of what we are essentially going to film.

Costumes
During the course of the opening sequence and throughout the contrasting scenes both the characters will have the same costume on.
Jane – A long white t-shirt
Old man – Shirt and tie

Jane’s top will be scruffy and muted, this is mainly all the clothing we will see on her, due to the fact she is tied up. Her make up will be run, and her hair will purposely be messy and knotted from where she hasn’t washed or brushed it in a while.
The old man will be in smart attire, predominately of darker colours. This is to give off the assumption he is well kept, and has made an effort for the occasion. The dark colours are to also show his dark personality, and her white top resembles purity and virginity allowing the audience to emphasise with her.


Props
Likewise for our sequence we will need a number of props to make the scene look more professional but also real to life. Below are lists of props that will be involved in the filming.

- A small, circular wooden dining table
- Two wooden chairs
- Two cooked dinners
- A bottle of wine
- Two wine glasses
- A handful of rose petals
- 10x small circular candles
- Table cloth
- A small old stereo
- Two sets of cutlery

For the first location, the room which they will be devouring the meal in will be a traditional dining room, preferably from a middle class household. The room is likely to have paintings and pictures on the wall for a better effect, and we will also ensure that around the table all is clean and tidy.

The second location is the complete reverse; this will either be in a forest, cellar, or a deserted place. The setting of the table will be identical, but we will not interfere with the background of this situation.