Shot list and shooting script + Locations for music video

- Before the video actually starts: Video title appears followed by the artist's logo (2/3 seconds)

1. Establishing shot - group slouched on couch
2. Over the shoulder shot - one of the boys talking about being bored 
3. Over the shoulder shot - responding to the boy - saying that they should all go shopping to pass time
4. Close-up shot - one of the boys - bored facial expression - sighing
5. Establishing shot - group of boys leave the house 
6. Medium wide shot - group of boys get into car 
7. Close-up shot / Tilt up shot - shot of back of car driving off. Music starts when car drives off (4 seconds)
8. Close-up and medium - boys getting out of car and shutting car doors (4 seconds)
9. Long shot - group of boys walking along the street (5 seconds)
10. Low angle shot / blurred shot - Shot of mysterious object. Shot shows half of the object and half of the object/crystal. (3 seconds)
11. Low angle rear view shot - shot of group of boys walking down the street (3 seconds)
12. Low angle - Low angle shot behind the boys walking down the street or walking up to the crystal/mysterious object. (2/3 seconds)
13. Low angle shot - One of the boys from the group pick up the crystal/mysterious object.(3 seconds)
14. Medium shot - Boy who picked up the crystal / mysterious object turns 50 years older - touches / rubs beard due to shock and disbelief (4/5 seconds)
15. Reaction shot / Medium shot / Pan left/right of all reactions (Extreme or Close up shot) - Showing all of the other boys on the other side - showing their reaction to the boy ageing 50 years. (4/5 seconds)
16. Medium shot - Boys all reaching down to grab the crystal / mysterious object (4 seconds)
17. Low angle shot - Boys grabbing the object/crystal (5 seconds)
18. Medium shot - Rest of boys turning 50 years older (5 seconds)
19. Close-up shot - Boys excited and in hysterics - camera shows them rubbing their beards and perhaps  smiling (5 seconds)
20. Bird's-eye view shot - Shot of empty room (3 seconds) 
21. Bird's-eye view shot - Same shot but now cuts and shows boys in the room dancing and drinking with typical party conventions (3/4 seconds) 
22. Pan left - Group of boys drinking and partying in house (5 seconds)
23. Shake shot - When boys are dancing, camera will shake and get closer to them to create a more realistic and immersive atmosphere - these shots may occur frequently when they are partying since this will create a more engaging and fast-paced atmosphere towards the audience. (2/3 seconds each)
24. Low angle shot - Boys dancing again - lots of camera angles to create audience involvement and a sense of realism (2/3 seconds) 
25. Cut back and fourth - 180 degree rule, perhaps - Another angle of boys dancing and drinking (10 seconds in total)
26. Close-up shot - Camera is close to the boys partying to create a sense of realism and engagement towards the audience (3/4 seconds)
27. Low angle shot - Boys partying (2 seconds)
28. High angle shot - Boys partying continued (2 seconds)
29. Over the shoulder shot - Boys still partying (2/3 seconds)
30. Establishing shot - Shot of a new place - probably the street where the parkour will take place to represent the future events that will happen (3 seconds)
31. Medium long shot - Cuts to another area - Old boys walking in slow-motion (3/4 seconds) 
32. Low angle shot - Group of boys jumping on or sliding down something - slow-motion, perhaps. (2/3 seconds)
33. Dutch Angle - When boys are moving around and acting stupid - creates a more immersive, realistic atmosphere towards the audience. The camera could begin to get closer to the boys whilst the camera is still hand-held and shaking - more engaging and realistic experience. (3 seconds)
34. High angle - of one boy doing parkour (2 seconds)
35. Low angle - of another boy doing parkour (2 seconds)
36. Tracking shot - Boys walking towards the camera and the camera moves backwards as they walk towards it (3/4 seconds)
37. Medium shot - Boys walking down the street/field (2/3 seconds)
38. Close up - Boys continue walking down the street/field (2/3 seconds)
39. Medium shot - Shot on feet when boys are walking (2/3 seconds)
40. Close up - Shot on feet when boys are continuing to walk down the street/field (2/3 seconds)
41. Medium Shot - Boys' backs begin to hurt (3/4 seconds)
42. Close up shot - Boys limping and moaning about physical pain (3/4 seconds)
43. Medium shot - Boys walking right up to camera (4/5/6 seconds)
44. Birds eye view shot - Boys all dropping onto sofa and seats due to being exhausted - links to age
45. Eye-level shot - One of the boys sitting down (2/3 seconds)
46. Music stops: Close up on boys' faces - talking about how they were keen to go back to their original age 
47. Extreme close-up - One of the boys rub eyes in shock (2/3 seconds)
48. Medium shot - Boys all young again/original age -  Reaction shot, perhaps as well (3/4 seconds)
49. Medium shot - All jump up at the same time looking joyful and happy - Freeze shot then fade (3/4 seconds)
50. Artist Logo appears (3 seconds) - End

Location 1 - One of the group's house - Scenes in this location will be during the beginning of the music video as well as when they are older and go back to party and dance. Also, part of the performance montage will feature within this house. This location is used in order to create a sense of realism and engagement between the characters when watching the music video. By filming the beginning/opening of the music video within one of the boys' house, this also makes the atmosphere more inclusive and makes more sense in terms of narration due to the dialogue being told before the music starts.

Location 2 - A street - This location will be featured when the boys are making their way to the shops and find the object on the floor. This will be the main area which features the catalyst of the music video. Depending on the weather, this location will not be used very often throughout the music video. This is because the music video is based around the funny montage and what they learnt about ageing.

Location 3 - A field or somewhere where the group are able to do parkour and comedic things without it being dangerous. I will also try and find a park with a park. By doing this, this allows the characters to do more engaging, humorous, funny parkour. Instead of filming on a plain, empty, boring field, the park and objects allow me to experiment with camera shots, angles and ways the characters can move throughout the music video effectively.