Well, I applied myself and improved upon the storyboard page. Everyone who's ever watched a DVD will know that storyboards are useful in setting up shots, because they give you the preconceived notion of what a scene should look like. Halfway through drawing, I gave up on storyboards, but here's what I have so far.

Movie to Storyboard Comparisons

	As you may notice, the spray paint was replaced by a felt marker, but the shot remains the same.
	Don't you love the tougues sticking out of the drawings?
	One of the most faithful storyboard-to-shot adaptations. I have a clear idea of how the scene would go, and though it took a lot of takes, it remains one of my favorite shots.
	Instead of a high shot, which would have required a ladder, we just stuck to a far shot with the lights flashing and the lot empty.
	I think the stick person is better looking than the actor.
	Another faithful adaptation. Did help that I knew that I was using my own car, so I was aware of its enviroments.

Remaining Storyboards

As you may see, the full storyboards aren't completely faithful to the movie because of several factors - it was either difficult to shoot or impossible to do without replacable windows. But here are the full storyboards.

Storyboard 1

Storyboard 2

 

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Hamster Wheel Productions, 2001
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