GÖZÜNÜN ÇAPAĞI ILA DILRUBACAN is this week's Celtx Project of the Week, created and written by Nimet Kursuncu and his crew at Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey.This tragic situation-comedy takes the format of a mock morning TV news channel. With the quick wit and stealth improv skills of its actors, this creative team applies news parody, sketch comedy and satire to real-life Turkish news events.
Support materials in this project like the storyboard and shotlist do a great job of offering the viewer a visual perspective in the show's pre-production phase. The set and wardrobe sketches are fun, and the production notes, budget and everything right down to the lighting plan provide all the niggly details required to help your shoot run smoothly.
The production schedule shows that filmming was to take place this week and last, with most scenes being shot on campus at Bilkent U. With a well organized story blueprint like this one, I'm sure things went off without a hitch!
Cheers to Nimet Kursuncu and crew.
from
Sheila and The C-Team
**UPDATE**
31/03/2008 - Just received project update from Nimet...
"... sorry for my late answer but we finished our shootings and still editing our project "Gözünün Çapağı ila Dilrubacan"... My screenwriter Selcan Doğruöz, she has a great humor and our dialogs are developed in shooting.
Our school Bilkent University, Communication and Design Department, and our Department chair, Andreas Treske told about this software and website, so that we upload our projects. I really enjoyed in uploading time because I shared that project to my crew and everybody added their works, its so effective."
Dear Nimet, Selcan and Team,
I just wanted to say how proud I am that you were 'POWd' for your project! You've not even finished school yet, and the skills you have learned and applied so well are already being noticed!
Congratulations and Masallah!
Sincerely,
Ms. Appleton
Assistant Professor
Communication and Design Department, Bilkent University
PS Dear Sheila and The C-Team: Nimet is a woman!
Posted by: Geneviève Appleton | March 31, 2008 at 10:15 AM