Costume, make - up and props

 Costume

Antagonist will wear a black suit, with a white shirt. He will have a handheld gun.

Protagonist will wear a standard black tie suit. He will also have a handheld gun.

Victim will wear home clothes. He will be using his laptop in the scene.

Costumes are one of many tools the director has to tell the story. Costumes communicate the details of a character's personality to the audience, and help actors transform into new and believable people on screen. The audience must believe that every person in a story has a life before the movie begins. They can tell audiences where and when something is taking place, who your character is, what's going on in a scene, and what is going on in the story. Costumes give your characters their persona and your story visual depth.

The definition of a prop is considered to be anything movable or portable on a stage or a set, distinct from the actors, scenery, costumes, and electrical equipment. Props are crucial in the story-telling. They complement and motivate the character, helping the actor feel more 'the part', setting the scene, identifying a particular time and place and cultural setting, sometimes even becoming a huge focus of the film. Some examples of well known props are the 'lightsaber' from the 'Star Wars' saga and the sheild from 'captain america.'

Make up and used to improve, enhance and alter the appearance of actors/actresses.