Location ideas for opening sequence

This location is a basketball court at night. This would work well if used for our opening sequence as it would useful in creating a psychologically interesting scene (this links to our sub-genre). For example, we could use this location for the disappearance of the young girl as we could creatively use the lack of lit to manipulate how the viewer sees shadows. We could use the shadows to make it seem like the girl has been taken by a mysterious figure.

This location is a busy town location. We could use this location in our opening sequence to present the first in counter of Chloe and the ghost of the girl who disappeared. This location would suit our sub-genre as it represents the idea of everyday life. However, when the ghost is introduced it would make it psychologically interesting because it would show that there is an abnormality in what seems like a normal location. We could use this location creatively by using a number of different locations to show normality and then use a more run down environment to suggest the idea that something is about to happen.

This location is just an average bedroom. We could use this location in our opening sequence to introduce the idea that Ruby (character A) seems to live a pretty average life and is what would be seen as just a normal person. This location would fit our sub-genre as it suggests to the viewer that in the beginning that everything is normal and sets the viewer at psychological ease. Later on throughout the opening sequence this location could be adapted to show that even though at first it seemed normal that things can be hidden in normality; making it psychologically interesting for the viewer (this links to our sub-genre). We could use this location creatively by adapting throughout the opening sequence to present new ideas and to foreshadow events.