Ignoring the fact I don’t exactly know how the human body moves, I'll be explaining my storyboard for my first scene.
The scene starts with Kylie pacing back and forth in her living room, on the phone talking with a friend. A kitty is also visible seated on the couch. The camera is static as she goes back and forth. The shot also doesn’t originally showcase her face in order to put more focus on the movement. The next shot is similar to the first, but closer to the actor, and more of a medium close up. The audience can now pay more attention to the character herself as well as the conversation as her friend invites her to the last minute event.
The next is front facing. It tracks Kylie’s pacing at the beginning, then stops when she does. This is when Kylie starts to be much more careful and worried about her words, as while she’s bothered about about the last minute invitation that she now feels like she HAS to accept, the friend is taking her discomfort and constant questions as a way to try to avoid the hangout. Not wanting to escalate the situation any further, Kylie just says that she’ll be there no matter what and apologizes about being upset and “overreacting” before putting her phone down and sitting down on the couch.
As a way to calm herself, Kylie begins petting her cat while thinking over the situation and her words, trying to figure out where she went wrong to make her friend so upset. A medium close up is then shown of the cat getting pet, not bothered at all since obviously, she doesn’t know whats going on. She’s a cat. Kylie mumbles something about how lucky the cat is that she doesn’t have to deal with things like this before looking forward. Taking another moment to take some deep breaths, she stands up. Now that her hands aren’t occupied by cat fur, she instead switches to picking at her skin. Nothing else to do other than start getting ready to leave the house.
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