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240 FUNDAMENTALS Fig. 11-4. (A) Monotony caused by even spacing and similar positioning of characters. (B) Variety in spacing produces in- terest and prevents monotony. ing has been written, the players cast and rehearsed, scenery and properties and costumes on hand. It is not usual for the scenes to be filmed in chronological order; it depends on the availability of sets, the number of times each set appears in the film, and the lighting conditions if taken out of doors on location. In this case it is known that the first and last scenes take place here, so they can be shot now, and then the set can be struck. The producer has timed his scenes approximately, and the total running time is to be forty seconds. This breaks down as follows: SCENE 1. Long shot of living room, with door to left. On walls many odd native weapons, over sofa an ugly club with a number of knife blades in it. Man and wife talking on sofa, which is on right center. Very slow dolly-in, door opens and man enters, obviously not expecting husband to be there. Hesitates, but on invitation from hus- band comes over and sits down on left end of sofa. Hold camera on three-shot. 15 seconds Conversation between the three, obviously causing unease to wife and lover. Camera comes in for two-shot of wife and man, tilts a little to bring in part of club. 75 seconds Conversation continues as camera tilts and closes up to club. FADE 10 .seconds Total time 40 seconds