When trying to find a location of my film, a large amount of emotion would revolve around the girls entry into the house following her finding out about her boy friends unfaithful acts. I felt the bleak nature of the corridor with largely black and white colours inside, and the bright stain-glass window showing the brightness outside helps to encompass these emotions.
Similarly to the first shot, the room in which the girl would be writing her suicide note and contemplating the task of suicide ahead possesses neutral colours inside, however outside shows vibrant colours such as the greenery.
The stairs as a part of the location are somewhat metaphoric. The reason for this is that it could be considered as the stairway to heaven, however, the action is frowned upon by those of religious backgrounds. The oxymoronic nature of the event with the location will add further interest to the overall appearance of the film.
Although the bathtub has limited metaphoric nature, it is the common place whereby people commit suicide. The reason for this is that the warm water thins the blood of the wound, preventing the wound sealing. Moreover, the pristine whiteness of the bathtub will contrast well from the blood of the girl.
Linking with the statement above, the mirrors in the bathroom are a useful part of the set. The reason for this is that they offer a disorientating viewing experience for the viewer, to make what they are about to watch seem more surreal.
The location here is bishops park. This will be the place whereby the girl dwells upon the decision of what she will do, having just found out her boyfriend is cheating on her. The contrast is interesting, as a park is filled with various different forms of life, however the girl is going to this place to decide to kill herself.
Above is the street which we see the girl making her final journey on. It is designed to bear similarities to the green mile, whereby the prisoner who is about to be killed for a crime he didn't do is forced to walk. This essentially is the girls 'green mile'.
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