Treatment:
Title
Genre
Crime/Drama
Long Line
A jealous girlfriend over whelmed with lust will take love to a whole new level. Killing for a boy, but how far will she go to keep her deep dark secret a secret?
Major Characters
• Tiffani: Jealous Girlfriend/ Killer
• Hayley: New Girl/ Victim
• Henry: Boyfriend
• Micky Brown: Detective (Not till later in the season)
Episode 1
Act 1 (Chosen Scene for Final Product)
As darkness looms over the sleeping town of suburbia an evil is at play by the name of Tiffani Russel. Tiffani is dragging the corpse of new girl Hayley Jardine. She dumps the body down a hole and lights a match before throwing it onto the body. AS she watches it burn to ash there are flashback moments of three major scenes. The first is her meeting Hayley with her boyfriend Henry, second being her watching Hayley and Henry Talking to each other by a tree and finally her hitting Hayley with a bat in the back of the head. The scene then returns to Tiffani watching the body burn followed by the words 2 weeks earlier.
Act 2
The second act outlines the two key moments that led up to Tiffani killing Hayley. It starts with a calming shots of the town allowing the viewer to establish a sense of a location and community in the early hours of the day. The bottom left will be time stamped and have a location to establish a
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Hayley’s father is a high ranking officer in the military constantly moving neighbourhoods. When her family moves to Suburbia, she believed it was a place like all the others. She meets Henry and Tiffani and slowly becomes close to Henry. Her charismatic personality makes Henry fall for her even though he is taken. The two secretly have romantic relations which will lead to the young girl’s demise, creating the biggest investigation is suburbia to date. Hayley is the trigger of the events that haunt the town of Suburbia. She isn’t in much of the series but is still a major plot
Forensic Science Introduction: Someone in a restaurant has suddenly fallen ill and a mystery powder has been discovered with the victim. As the chief investigator, your duty is to identify the mystery substance through a lab. In this lab, it will consist of five known compounds and one unknown compound. Your job is to distinguish which one out of the five substances is the mystery powder. To figure out the mystery matter you will have to compare their physical and chemical properties and match them with the appropriate compound.
The second act is when the family arrives in San Juan and they are living in La Perla. Not everything was as they expected, Luis who was the only one that was economically supporting the family lost his job. Juanita, who was the daughter of Doña Gabriela, left her job because she had been raped and she even try to commit suicide. Luis found a job but he had a problem with his fiancé’s aunt to whom he have had previously sexual relationships with. His fiancée’s aunt gives him money to depart to New York encouraging him that he would be better off in the United States.
4) Act 2 changes the play because Elizabeth is being set up and we are able to witness it. The audience is able to witness the hysteria beginning. If i was directing the play I would include this scene because it explained Abigail’s reactions in the court. Also it gave her heads up on her plan so she can get what she
Crime is a common public issue for people living in the inner city, but is not limited to only urban or highly populated cities as it can undoubtedly happen in small community and rural areas as well. In The Real CSI, the documentary exemplified many way in which experts used forensic science as evidence in trial cases to argue and to prove whether a person is innocent or guilty. In this paper, I explained the difference in fingerprinting technology depicted between television shows and in reality, how DNA technology change the way forensics evidence is used in the court proceedings, and how forensic evidence can be misused in the United States adversarial legal system.
The crime scene was then examined and a list of possible pieces of evidence were recorded down. Including a sketch of the crime scene, Anna Garcia’s house, with the locations of all of the pieces of evidence. All of these items listed help develop a theory about Anna’s death. This theory then helped establish a list of possible suspects. The person of interest list included a number of four individuals and each one had a relation with Anna. The list included (1) Alex Garcia- Anna’s ex-husband. They had an unpleasant divorce the year before and in a result Alex quickly remarried a much younger woman, while Anna remained single. Alex and his newlywed wife are expecting to have a baby soon. Although, Alex may be suffering from a few financial
In act two, the central characters of each narrative are forced into combat by the demands of the wife, who with her husband, have hijacked the stage to demand a play of their own desire. The battle between Rafe and Jasper is can be seen as a comical attempt for control over the stage but also an ideological dispute born out of the character differing identities. For example, this scene can be taken quite literally as an attempt by the players to regain power over their performance:
DNA, or deoxyribonucleic exists in all living organisms, is self-replicating and gives a person their unique characteristics. No two people have the same matching DNA. There are many different forms of DNA that are tested for situations such as criminal. Bodily fluids, hair follicles and bone tissues are some of the most common types of DNA that is tested in crime labs today. Although the discovery of DNA dates back to 1866 when Gregor Mendel proved the inheritance of factors in pea plants, DNA testing is relatively new and have been the prime factor when solving crimes in general. In 1966, scientists discovered a genetic code that made it possible to predict characteristics by studying DNA. This lead to genetic engineering and genetic counseling. In 1980, Organ was the first to have a conviction based off DNA fingerprinting and DNA testing in forensics cases became famous in 1995 during the O.J. Simpson trial (SMC History , 2011).
The criminal justice system has changed a lot since the good old days of the Wild West when pretty much anything was legal. Criminals were dealt with in any fashion the law enforcement saw fit. The science of catching criminals has evolved since these days. We are better at catching criminals than ever and we owe this advancement to forensic science. The development of forensic science has given us the important techniques of fingerprinting and DNA analysis. We can use these techniques to catch criminals, prove people's innocence, and keep track of inmates after they have been paroled. There are many different ways of solving crimes using forensic evidence. One of these ways is using blood spatter analysis; this is where the distribution and pattern of bloodstains is studied to find the nature of the event that caused the blood spatter. Many things go into the determination of the cause including: the effects of various types of physical forces on blood, the interaction between blood and the surfaces on which it falls, the location of the person shedding the blood, the location and actions of the assailant, and the movement of them both during the incident. Another common type of forensic evidence is trace evidence. This is commonly recovered from any number of items at a crime scene. These items can include carpet fibers, clothing fibers, or hair found in or around the crime scene. Hairs recovered from crime scenes can be used as an important source of DNA. Examination of material recovered from a victim's or suspect's clothing can allow association to be made between the victim and other people, places, or things involved in the investigation. DNA analysis is the most important part of forensic science. DNA evidence can come in many forms at the crime scene. Some of these forms include hair; bodily fluids recovered at the crime scene or on the victim's body, skin under the victim's fingernails, blood, and many others. This DNA can be the basis of someone's guilt or innocence; it has decided many cases in the twentieth century. As the times continue to change and the criminals get smarter we will always need to find new ways to catch them. Forensic science is the most advanced method yet, but is only the beginning. As the field of science grows so will the abilities of the
The second scene of act four is probably the most important scene in the entire play of “Macbeth” I say this because there are many themes that will finally connect with the entire play. The themes I have analyzed in the act is death, manhood, and madness. These three themes tie in the entire story of “Macbeth”. Act four scene two is usually overlooked, but is in fact one of the most important scenes in this play. This is because act four scene two is like the glue to the entire story, it brings all the components of “Macbeth” together and it all starts to make sense.
In today’s time, modern Crime Scene Investigation has increased rapidly. From throughout the late 1900’s and in the early 2000’s (Taylor 1). For all of the evidence that they find, a solid foundation has formed over the thousands of years of Crime Scene
Scene 2 act 2 is one of the most important scenes in the play. This is
Crime Scene Investigation For my assignment, I will be looking into the case of James Bulger, aged 2 years old, who was kidnapped and murdered by John Venables and Robert Thompson on February 12th 1993. Through evidence found at the crime scene and testimonial statements, the police saw that the two boys, ages 11, abducted James from Bootle Strand Shopping Center, Liverpool. They took him on a long, aimless walk where they brutally attacked him and left him for dead. In my assignment I will show how work done by the police, forensic scientists and Investigators helped to convict Jon and Robert.
Collecting evidence from a crime scene is a crucial aspect of solving crimes. Before evidence can be seized, there must first be a court order approving the search of the crime scene and the seizure of the evidence found at the scene. Standard protocol for officers is for them to always use latex gloves, avoid plastic bags, double wrap small objects, package each object separately, and to collect as much evidence as possible. It is better to have too much evidence than to not have enough. There are countless amounts of evidence that can be found at a crime scene.
There are several steps that need to be taken in order to process a crime scene. Some of the steps include: securing the scene, a detailed search, documenting the crime scene, collecting and preserving evidence, and finally releasing the scene. All of the following steps are crucial to avoid any possible contamination or otherwise compromise the scene before it can be released. Few, if any additional opportunities exist when processing a crime scene, so the first time is most pertinent.
The stage effects are in place right from the beginning of the play which begins in the first act with the witches, awakening Macbeth’s ambition. This carries on into Act II scene II, where Macbeth will take the first steps towards achieving his mean purpose. The second act of the play, represents an intense way the violence of King Duncan’s murder, which is dram...