Class #22 - Finalizing Storyboards / Beginning Scripts

Today's Agenda
1) Finalize your group's storyboard
2) Begin your scripts for the following scenes:

• Overview
• Field Reporter #1
• Field Reporter #2
• Recovery and Conclusion

Model Analysis
What are some things we notice about these special reports?

Special Report: Hurricane Irene
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pxV0KbnUsYs

WAVY News Special Report: Hurricane Irene
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w9ARyJpxfSo

Special Report: Hurricane Gloria
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSahAuGEoKQ

Field Reporter

0:00-END https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=refvE29YUno

0:00-END https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SSsjyOWn6Y

0:00 - END https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OdWrwD_wbXk

0:26-0:43 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jjdpBXkY9QY

Recovery

1:19-2:59 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SknXSNjeKrU

12:30-14:06 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SknXSNjeKrU

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Script Models

Overview

Welcome to TWC Channel 13’s ongoing coverage of Hurricane Martin. I’m Dale Robinson.

Tonight, our team of meteorologists and field reporters will keep you up to date on the devastating development of this intense hurricane. Meteorologist, Omara Keita, will show us an overview of the storm’s track so far. Field reporters, Juanita Felspar and Tony Saragoza, will report live from two locations that have been affected dramatically by Martin’s category 4 winds: Fort Lauderdale, Florida and Ocean City, Maryland. Our coverage will conclude with a report on the recovery that is now beginning to emerge in the Bahamas, where Hurricane Martin first made landfall two days ago.

First, we’ll check in with our meteorologist. Omara, how did this storm emerge and why has it gained such monstrous force in the last 24 hours?

Field Reporter

This is Juanita Felspar reporting live from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where Hurricane Martin made landfall last night at 7pm. I’m standing here on Broadway Avenue in what remains of the city’s downtown. As you can see, many of the storefronts were pulverized by the category 4 winds brought by Martin. We’re talking close to 140 mile an hour winds! Trees have been uprooted and hundreds of rooftops were swept into the storms furious gusts. City officials estimate that $1.2 milllion damage has been inflicted by the storm. In addition to the wind’s havoc, much of Fort Lauderdale’s downtown area was flooded for several hours by the initial storm surge. You can see the residual water that still runs along the sidewalks here. While thousands of people evacuated before the storm’s arrival, it is estimated that close to 250 people are still missing. The Red Cross and FEMA are working around the clock to locate missing civilians who many fear are drowned or seriously wounded. Hundreds of other people, now homeless from the storm have taken refuge at Fort Lauderdale Stadium. We’ll give you more updates as the recovery begins here in Florida. Back to you, Omara.