Storyboard, Script and Location

Storyboarding- Visual Plan of Scenes

Script

Location Photos

The lift is important as it’s where the film needs to begin, showing the character arriving home tired. The lift is a small, enclosed space that instantly creates a feeling of being trapped or contained, even before the loop starts. This is the perfect setting for the very first moment of the story, as it sets the tone that the character is already isolated. The bedroom is then the most important location because it is where the character wakes up and the loop starts again. It represents comfort and safety at the beginning, so when things start to go wrong there like finding the clue on the floor, the feeling of being trapped and exposed is much stronger. 

The kitchen and living room are perfect for showing the character's repeated, frustrating routine. We will use the kitchen to show the protagonist trying to perform normal actions like making dinner, only for the loop to reset. The living room provides a great space for low-key lighting and shadows, enhancing the genre's suspense conventions. The balcony is also important for creating visual isolation. When the character looks out and finds the outside world empty, it immediately tells the audience that the problem is bigger than just her apartment. This shot confirms she is isolated from everyone else, raising the stakes. Finally, the parking lot serves as the thrilling escape point. It represents freedom and the promise of breaking the loop, but it's also a vast, empty, and dangerous space. It's the moment the film transitions from domestic suspense to full-blown mystery, as the character realizes her game has moved to a much larger, darker level before the final reset.