The Thoughts Put On Paper

The location for scenes 1-23 is the empty parking lot.

The location for scene 24 is the car

The location for scenes 25-29 is the restaurant 

The location for scene 30 is the car once again. 


Scene 1: During this scene, an establishing shot is used of the main character standing next to his car. This shot is used to set the scene for the viewer so they understand the setting and what is going on. It then cuts to a close-up shot of the character's phone as he calls his friend. 

Scene 2: During this scene, a wide shot is used of Jasmine getting into her car and heading to Sean. This shot is to gives a sense of action and adventure to the viewer as they quickly and forcefully get into their car. 

Scene 3: A. close-up shot of the front of Jasmine's car is used to build the suspense of what is coming next with her driving it. 

Scene 4: During this scene, a medium shot is used to show the excitement of Jasmine driving in her car away going to see Sean. It is supposed to make the viewer feel engaged and ready for the next scene. 

Scene 5: In this scene, Jasmine arrives at Sean's location and they begin to have dialogue. This is to show the reader how normal of a person they are and how they are not acting out of the ordinary for this. 

Scene 6: A wide shot is used to show Sean and Jasmine talking ab their cars to each other. This is used to show the reader how friendly they are and how they are about to begin an adventure. 

Scene 7: In this scene, a medium shot is used to get a closer view of the actors as they begin to argue. Sean and Jasmine then get into a small argument about their cars and they then proceed to calm down. This is to show the reader how everything may not go well and could be an issue. 

Scene 8: In this scene, a tracking shot is used as they both get into their cars and drive off. This is to show how the event is starting to begin. 

Scene 9: A high-angle shot of them driving away is shown to focus on them as they drive off. This is so the reader is made sure of what they are doing. 

Scene 10: During this scene, a pan shot will be used to show the cars together along with the scenery they are in. This is to show the setting to the viewer along with keeping them in the frame. 

Scene 11: In this scene, a tracking shot is used to show the cars as they move along the road. This is to build an emphasis on the event taking place. 

Scene 12: In this shot, an establishing shot is used to show how the check engine light on one of the cars came on. This is to build suspense and get the viewers wanting more. 

Scene 13: In this scene, a close-up shot is used to show the worried look in Sean's eyes as his car's check engine light came on. This is to make the viewer more curious about his next move wanting to stay engaged with what is going on. 

Scene 14: In this scene, a wide shot is used to show Sean calling Jasmine to explain the check engine light. This is to keep the current situation going and explain the next step to the viewer. 

Scene 15: In this scene, a tracking shot is used to show both vehicles pulling over and the drivers getting out. This is to show how serious the situation is to the viewer. 

Scene 16: In this scene, you can see both of them standing next to the car with the hood open looking to see if anything is obviously wrong. This is to show the viewer that they do not know what they are doing and that they are clueless. 

Scene 17: In this scene, a wide shot is used to show the code scanner and an actor in their car checking to see what is wrong with it. This is to show the viewer that they actually know what they are doing and can proceed. 

Scene 18: In this scene, Sean realizes it is very broken and it needs to go on a tow truck. This builds suspense once again as he is now stuck on the side of the road. 

Scene 19: During this scene, a wide shot is used to show Sean on the phone. A pan shot is then used to show Jasmine in the background while he is standing on the phone. This is used to show the seriousness of the situation at hand. 

Scene 20: In this scene, an establishing shot is used to show Sean and Jasmine talking waiting for the tow truck. This is used so they can show the viewer a way to pass time while not knowing what to do. 

Scene 21: In this scene, a low-angle shot is used to show the inside of Jasmine's car as they begin to get into it and drive off. This is to show what the setting is like that they are in. 

Scene 22: In this scene, a wide shot is used to show both of them sitting down in the car ready to go. This is to show the reader what they are going to look forward to next. 

Scene 23: In this scene, a close-up shot of Jasmine's car is shown so they are able to go and get ready to go This is to get the viewer engaged wanting to see what is next. 

Scene 24: In this scene, a wide shot is used to show Sean driving away. Sean begins to drive in Jasmine's car and they head to go get some food. This is to show to the reader even though a mess occurred you can still move on easily. 

Scene 25: In this scene, an establishing shot is used to show them arriving at the restaurant. They arrive at the restaurant and begin to walk in to get some food. This is to show the viewer the next section of the film. 

Scene 26: In this scene, a medium shot is used to show the actors sitting waiting for their food. This is to show them having a normal conversation about their day. Giving the viewer wanting to know what will happen next. 

Scene 27: In this scene, a pan shot over to Jasmine's car is shown because they are speaking about it. This is to give the viewer a chance to see it full and not a close-up. 

Scene 28: A shot reverse shot is used in this scene to cut back to them sitting at the restaurant table. This is to show them going back to their conversation.  

Scene 29: A medium shot is used just to show the two actors as they get into a more intense conversation. This is to show how built-up tension Sean has from how his day went. 

Scene 30: Jasmine feels the only way to make him stop is to go for a drive so they decide to drive
away and during this a pan shot up in used to show them driving off into the distance. 

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