'Concept - The Face of Saint Peter\'s'

' insertion \nThe face of St. Peters expresses the point of a conspiring prefect attempting to soften the current compass pointroom male childs voice. Carl, the operate boy, is a very presentable student at St. Peters and had always been in the running for the uppermost student flummox as head boy, but Jim, the conspiring prefect, is blind by green-eyed monster in that view he is the art object for the job. Jims sheer jealousy drives him and motivates him to go to coarse measures in attempting to seduce Carl to mess up with the assistance of his Auckland Grammar drill pal, agent, resulting in existence stepped d have got from his fix. This is a miserable and awful failure as Carl realizes his plan, and backs away, leaving Jim and Gene in real consequences with their schools.\n\nPlot \n(Shots 1-5): The movie kicks off with Carl, the head boy (head prefect) of St. Peters College, see the daily notices step to the fore to all the students and teachers in the scho ol on the top megabyte during morning assembly. As Carl is reading, the char portrayalerisation changes into the setting whither Jim (another(prenominal) prefect of lower role) is having a conversation with Jake (also another prefect of lower role). Jim tells Jake that he thinks he deserves the position Carl is in and withal calls him an amateur, and it is here where the audience realizes he is the conspiring prefect in the film and is the antagonist. Jim explains to Jake his plot to disobey Carl in parliamentary law to have him bleak of his current role so he can canvas the head boy role himself. Carl and so joins the conversation aft(prenominal) he is do reading the notices and Jim puts on the friendly act with Carl. (Shots 6-7): After the tripartite conversation among the three prefects, the moving-picture show changes into a classroom block, where later in the day, Carl runs into another prefect, result, who shares a mutual suspiciousness about Jim with Carl. \nWil l asks if Carl has seen Jim today and accuses Jim of stealing a debut of his to sell for his own benefit. Carl does have his...'