Storyboard Movie Analysis

Hello Bloggers and happy November! Today, I have gotten the chance to create a storyboard based on a short scene from any movie, and the movie that I've chosen would be one of director Jordan Peele's horror masterpieces Nope. Now, you might be wondering what the context of the scene you're about to witness is. Based on the analysis of drawing a storyboard, I've chosen to recreate this scene in which one of the main characters, OJ Haywood, goes in search of something or someone miraculously turning on their barn lights. As OJ goes in deeper search and turns the lights off, it again turns on mysteriously, where right as he turns around to go back, he sees a mysterious "alien" looking entity rise up out of the shadows. Keep in mind that the movie Nope is centered around the idea of aliens, which the characters were not meant to see, that are trying to capture the "impossible shot" of proof of aliens. Now, back to the scene, as OJ tries to get a video of the so-called "aliens," another entity appears in front of the original one. However, in the end, these weren't aliens but children dressed in alien costumes but more simply a misdirect to the audience. 

Storyboard:

Creating the storyboard although had some challenges and rewards that transformed the process into a fulfilling creative journey in my opinion. As I meticulously crafted each sequence, I encountered moments of uncertainty, especially since art doesn't always come naturally to me. However, I discovered numerous sources of inspiration that helped me overcome those hurdles and infuse beauty into my designs. As I grasped the concept of drawing deeper into the storyboard's development, it became abundantly clear that this tool is highly essential for filmmakers. It acts as a dynamic visual roadmap, capturing each scene's essence and guiding the narrative's pacing. Nevertheless, the development of storyboarding is challenging yet the reward is well worth it.

Scene: