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(11 Feb 2009) SHOTLIST
Venice - January 23th, 2009
1. Wide shot of gondoliers rowing through Venice's Grand Canal
Venice - February 2008
2. Medium of masks and hats on display at Piazza San Marco
3. Various of people wearing masks and costumes on the streets of Venice
Venice - January 23th, 2009
4. Wide shot of the exterior of an artisan mask shop in Venice
5. Medium shot of shop window with a big-nosed mask and various masks on display
6. Wide shot of interiors of "Ca' Macana" artisan mask store in Venice with customers looking at masks on display
7. Various of artist and shop owner Mario Belloni making a mask in his studio
8. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Mario Belloni, Shop Owner, Ca' Macana artisan mask shop in Venice
"Interestingly, masks in Venice were used in daily life. They were part of the official image of nobility"
9. Close of Mario Belloni removing mask from clay block
10. Various of Mario Belloni decorating the mask with black paint
11. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Mario Belloni, Shop Owner, Ca' Macana artisan mask shop in Venice, trying on mask (partly overlaid with previous shot)
" And what did they wear, mostly? They wore this� Which was called 'Bauta.' Now pay attention, the first document mentioning the Bauta dates back to the 13th century. The Bauta was a hood, you see� And it was made mainly of this part that would make you completely unrecognizable, if you used your mask� The mask was called 'Volto' (Italian for 'Face') and allowed you to drink and eat without taking it off� You see? A hat kept everything together. In the 1700s it was usually a 'Tricorno' (Italian for Cocked Hat). Men and women showed up in public this way, completely in incognito, and they were free to do whatever they liked - mind that this happened for over six months a year."
12. Medium of customers browsing Ca'Macana artisan mask shop
13. Various of masks on display in Ca'Macana artisan mask shop
14. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) tourist from Bologna who bought masks for her children (name not available)
"There is a big Carnival tradition here in Venice, so you can't leave Venice without buying that kind of product, especially if it is artisanal and not made in China"
15. Close set up shot of a German tourist trying on a golden, long-nosed mask
16. SOUNDBITE (German), Vanessa Wendel, tourist from Nuremberg:
"I really like wearing these masks, it feels so elegant. It makes me think about the movie "Eyes Wide Shut" where people go to this elegant ball, wearing elegant clothes and these masks. It just feels great wearing them. Some of them are a bit strange because they cover up all of your face and it's difficult to breathe, but it's a great feeling."
17. Close shot of a young woman trying on a mask in front of the mirror
18. SOUNDBITE: (Portugese) Tamara Barreto, tourist from Rio de Janeiro:
"Basically, the masks (that we use at the Rio de Janeiro Carnival) look the same as here in Venice. We copy the masks from here when we use masks, so they look like these ones."
19. Pan left to right of different coloured Carnival masks for women on display in rows on table
20. Medium shot of white masks with golden embroidery and red devil masks on display
Venice - February 2008
21. Various of people wearing masks and costumes at balls
22. Low wide shot of people in costumes dancing at ball
LEAD IN :
The annual Venice Carnival is the highlight of the famous Italian city's calendar.
The spectacular and colourful revival of traditional masked balls and elaborate costumes of the 18th century sees the city burst into life with music, theatre and dance.
STORYLINE:
Keyword wacky
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