Filming

 Filming the intro for a horror movie can be an exciting and challenging experience, as it sets the tone and atmosphere for the entire film. As a filmmaker, you want to create a sense of anticipation and suspense, while also giving the audience a taste of what's to come. Here's how I went about filming the intro for a horror movie for my film project:

First, I scouted for a location that would provide the right atmosphere and visual elements for the scene. We chose Lenny's house which was a typical suburban home perfect for a middle-age couple.

Next, I worked with my cinematographer to set up the shot. We wanted to establish the setting while also creating a sense of unease and tension. We used low-angle shots and dim lighting to add to the creepy atmosphere. We also used a handheld camera to give the scene a raw and gritty feel.

Once we were ready to shoot, we rehearsed the scene with the actors playing the lead characters. We wanted to make sure that the performance was authentic and believable, and that the pacing was just right. We also experimented with different camera angles and movements to create a dynamic and engaging sequence.

During the actual shoot, we focused on capturing the right emotions and reactions from the actor. We used practical effects to create a sense of horror and suspense, such as flickering lights and slamming doors. We also used sound design to heighten the tension, with eerie music and ambient noises.

After filming the intro, we reviewed the footage and made any necessary adjustments or edits. We were pleased with the results, as we felt that we had achieved the right balance of atmosphere, tension, and storytelling. The intro sets the stage for the rest of the film, and we felt confident that it would draw the audience in and keep them engaged.