Research into Shenfield Cricket Club

Due to the problems we had finding a venue for our thriller, We decided to carry out some extra research to make sure Shenfield cricket Club was the right place for our thriller. We carried out our research in the form of taking pictures, we took pictures of the inside of the club and the outside so we had a good variety settings that we could use.

This picture shows in great detail the scenery that surrounds the club and also creates a sense of isolation because of how the field is empty and bare.

This picture shows the flagless, flag pole. The group showed considerable intersest in this picture because it leads the viewer to believe that the building is abandoned and not looked after because of how the flag pole is bear.

This picture shows the front of the club house. The picture is effective because of how we can see right through the windows into the lonely club house.

This picture shows in detail the width of the club house and also the equipment shed at the end. It is effective because it shows the viewer the dimensions of the club house.

This picture was taken in the showers. It shows an isolated drown surrounded by dirty, forgotten tiles. It is effective because it creates a sense of mystery and also leads the viewer to believe that the house is poorly looked after.

This picture shows a clean white sink. This is ironic because of how the rest of the clubhouse is old and dirty. It makes the viewer believe that the sink has been washed for a reason.

This picture shows in detail the showers. It is effective because of how it gives the viewer a good idea of what the conditions are like.

This picture shows in detail the long, mysterious corridor. It is effective because of how it thrills the viewer and creates a sense of danger.

This picture shows on of the changing rooms in the club. It is effective because of how it is in poor condition and looks nothing like a changing room.

This picture shows the view from the front door. It is effective because of how it shows the begginning of the long corridor and a slight look into one of the lonely, mysterious changing rooms.

By Elliott Joyner