Original Productions with Victory Video Productions

What do we mean by "original"? If you're involved in constructing a story, and persuading people to believe it and to feel involved in it, you're in the Original Productions world. This is true whether you want to make an "art" movie, a comedy piece, an advertisement, a music video or a product showcase. You'll spend more time on the storyline to inform the pictures than the time in actually shooting. Often, it is worth the time and expense to use the skill and inspiration of a good storyboard artist with experience of your kind of work.

You might want to:

make a short independent film

create a documentary piece, often to highlight an important social issue

record profiles of a personality in (e.g.) the Arts, Sport

make drama-based training productions accompanied by web video clips and printed training materials

make a demo or showreel

create a music/artiste video or compilation from various live performances

promote your property or hotel on video, or make a video for visitors as part of a property tour

make a low-budget video advertisement or advertorial for your products (for shopping channels)

create company or service profiles, record projects (e.g. civil engineering) at various stages

Any ambitious project is likely to call on the skills and inspiration of a number of different specialists, moulded into a team.

Discussions of the project, your concepts and aims, followed by some storyboards to get a feel for sequences and camera angles, etc. will start to create strong visual ideas for the production as well as moving towards planning the shoot itself, including any locations, sets to be built, instructing the crew, etc.

Here we choose a low perspective, from which we can experience the child's immersion in his play and dramatise the power and "reality" of his toys. We begin to sense the inner story of helplessness and the wish for rescue.

We continue with a close up of the toy, as the adult pays attention without judgment or interpretation.

As tensions rise we can sense the fear on the child's part - looking up at the glowering adults, but also their frustration and sense of simply not knowing what to do.

A close-up of Michelle reminds us just how tough this is for her, too, and begs the questions: can she cope? What will she do next?

 

Original artwork by Nick Tibbott

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