Our main idea was to torment with
people's claustrophobia and fear of
being trapped.
Bunker
The scene murder of a brother and sister in a wartime
bunker is revisited by a group of curious teenagers in
the present day.
A 1940's narrative would be the USP, and
make the most of our individual location.
Church
A group of young adults visiting the church get locked in
with, unknown to them, a spirit. They find traces of this
going back to the 1500's.
There are already old scratchings on the walls of
Ashwell Church, linking to a local myth.
Costume and Props
Church
Stereotypical fashionable contemporary clothing for realistic a realistic effect.
Modern products that a young
adult would typically carry with
them, for example smart
phones. The church would be
dressed as normal.
Bunker
The characters from the wartime era would be
dressed in typical 1940's clothing, which we
would research further. The teenagers from
present day would be dressed in casual but
fashionable clothes.
We would make gas mask boxes for the
wartime narrative, as well as relabelling
old cans and boxes so the bunker looks
realistic of the time. We would also need
sheets and blankets for the beds in there.
For the present day we would need junk
food, smartphones and chargers and
modern sleeping bags.
Narrative
Title sequence over narrative
Possible action (in the case
of the bunker)
Characters
Of a relatively young age and mixed sex to
appeal to our target audience
Being of a similar age to the target audience
makes them empathise more with the
character and plot
Different genders will broaden the target
market group and could be used for further plot
developement
Location
Isolated areas to make the audience feel unsafe
e.g. Weston Woods
Small areas/ places people could be trapped, one of our
primary ideas was to use the audience's claustrophobia
e.g Ashwell Church
e.g. Bunker
Inspiration
Bunker
We both prefer the aesthetic of old
hollywood films and wanted to
incorporate this into our horror film after
looking at Universal Monsters and Cat
People (1944).