G3 Production

Script for the storyboard/video/documentary:

First scene: Litenant Adnan Bin Saidi’s potrait.Narrator will be speaking in the background.

Shot: Medium shot,showing his portrait and the background only.

Angle :Horizontal Angle-To allowed viewers to be able to know what Adnan Saidi actually look like.

second scene: Adnan Bin Saidi crawling on the grass, a japanese soldier ordering him to go faster despite his injuries.But he does not want to obey the Japanese soldier orders.

Angle:High position-To show the power that the Japanese soldier had over Adnan Bin Saidi.

third scene:Adnan Bin Saidi hanged on a rope under a tree.He did not surrender to the Japanese no matter how they tortured him.The Japanese decided to kill him as they think that he will not tell them anything about the British.

Angle: Low position-To show that Adnan Bin Saidi were hanged at a high level.It is also to make the whole video more dramatic.

Last scene: The scene’s background are blurred as we focus on the main subject of the scene,which is the text.

Angle:Horizontal Angle.

This is the introduction for the video that we are going to take at Fort Siloso.

Lim Bo Seng was born in China 27 April 1909. When the Japanese push to take Singapore, Lim Bo Seng fled to India where he met John, Davis and Richard Broome, who were recruiting men for the anti-Japanese resistance force in the jungles of Malaya. Lim Bo Seng went back to Malaya by submarine in 1943.

Lim Bo Seng was held in high regard by the British and other members of Force 136 for his patriotism, leadership and organizational abilities. After receiving training from the British in India, the men of Force 136 were allocated into Malaya through submarine in groups. Lim Bo Seng was ill at that time, having just gone for an operation in India before arriving in Malaya.

Following the surrender of the Japanese in Malaya in September 1945, the accolades for Lim Bo Seng began to flow in. The british cluster after their disastrous capitulation and plans were afoot to regain their lost territories. However, they lacked intelligence on the Japanese troops in Malaya and this could only be reminded if they had a good intelligence network on the ground. With Lim Bo Seng’s help, the British joined forces with Nationalist China to recruit and train the Force 136 members, which consist of overseas Malayan Chinese. The first team, Gustavus, departed for Malayan on 11th May 1943 and landed in Tanjong Hantu on the 24th. Following groups were landed along the west coast of Malaya. Later on, in the war, Force 136 members were landed into various Malayan States.

Lim Bo Seng was then captured and tortured by the Japanese military police for not revealing the names of leaders who work with him.

1) Find out how they use the video camera and the way they flimed

2) Points that need to take note

3) Tracking and other action must be familiarize

4) Type of angles used

Roles for the Fort Siloso:

Director – Sunarsih

Narrator – Julia

Actor – Nicholas (Left. Adnan); Derek (Japaneses)

Prop master – Everyone

Videographer – Wei Hoon;  Kang Ling

Producer – *to be confirm*

Task of the roles:

Director: To direct the whole group in the process of the video and also to ensure that they do their parts for their own roles and also they must contribute to the video making.

Narrator: To be able to read the required text needed for the video and to project their voices out loud.

Actors: To play their part and to memorise all the actions and words they had to say before the actual act.

Prop master: Everyone must remember to bring the props needed to make the video a success.

VideoGrapher: They must know how to use, be responsible for the Video Camera and know what shots they are going to take.

Producers: Produce the video,they are to help the director in the video making process.

What is Force 136?

Force 136 was the general cover name for a branch of the British World War II organization, the Special Operations Executive. It operated in the regions of the South-East Asian Theatre of World War II which were occupied by Japan from 1941 to 1945.

What is the purpose of it?

Its purpose was to incite, organise and supply indigenous resistance forces in enemy-occupied territory. Initially, the enemy was Nazi Germany and Italy, but from late 1940, it became clear that conflict with Japan was also inevitable.

What are the missions that they had done?

Two missions were sent to set up (and assume political control of) the SOE in the Far East. The first SOE mission was led by former businessman, Valentine Killery, who set up his HQ in singapore.A resistance organisation was set up in Malaya, but Singapore was captured soon after Japan entered the war on December 7, 1941.

A second mission was set up in India by another former businessman, Colin Mackenzie of J. and P. Coats, a clothing manufacturer. Mackenzie’s India Mission originally operated from Meerut in North West India. The location was governed with the fear that the Germans might overrun the Middle East and Caucasus, in which case resistance movements would be established in Afghanistan, Persia and Iraq. When this threat was removed late in 1942, the focus was switched to South East Asia.

The India Mission’s first cover name was GS I(k), which made it appear to be a mere record-keeping branch of GHQ India. The name, Force 136 was adopted in March 1944. From December 1944, it moved to Kandy in Ceylon, and cooperated closely with South East Asia Command.

The Force was wound up in 1946, along with the rest of SOE.

Where did it operates in?

It operates in countries such as :

Malaya, China, Thailand, Burma, Karens, Arakanese and Kachins.

Problems they face to carry out mission

They were hampered by the great distances involved to carry out their mission. Such distances also made it difficult to use small clandestine craft to deliver supplies or personnel by sea. The Royal Navy made few submarines available to Force 136.

Conclusion:
I personally think that the force 136 had to undergone so many difficulties to help singapore was worth it as we know that their acts of herosim was recorded down.We can learn from the force that one had to perserve till the end even if they failed.

The above Video is done by bukit view secondary,it can be found on youtube.This short film depicts the life of a force 136 agent, a British secret service in Asia, during the Japanese Occupation. We can understand more of Force 136 by picturing it like the video above.

We can infer from the video that Force 136 had to come up with plans and ways to communicate with each other.However they still managed to do so.In this video,we saw their team spirit and how they had co-operate with each other.We can also see that their ways of communicating is very unique,as they stuffed their messages in code, inside a fruit such as orange.

Please post all your stuff as fast as possible. Lots of time has been wasted. I hope all of you are able to do it. If u cant post it or cant login, please mail it to me at dricky_1994@hotmail.com or sms me 96386719. Thanks alot

 What is Force 136?

Force 136 was the general cover name for a branch of the British World War II organisation, the Special Operations Executive. Force 136 operated in the regions of the South-East Asian Theatre of World War II which were occupied by Japan from 1941 to 1945.

Although the top command of Force 136 were British officers and civilians, most of those it trained and employed as agents were indigenous to the regions in which they operated. British, Americans or other Europeans could not operate clandestinely in cities or populated areas in Asia, but once the resistance movements engaged in open rebellion, Allied armed forces personnel who knew the local languages and peoples became invaluable for liaison with conventional forces.

What is the purpose of it?

SOE was formed in 1940, by the merger of existing Departments of the War Office and the Ministry of Economic Warfare. Its purpose was to incite, organise and supply indigenous resistance forces in enemy-occupied territory. Initially, the enemy was Nazi Germany and Italy, but from late 1940, it became clear that conflict with Japan was also inevitable.

Two missions were sent to set up (and assume political control of) the SOE in the Far East. The first was led by a former businessman, Valentine Killery of Imperial Chemical Industries, who set up his HQ in Singapore. A resistance organisation was set up in Malaya, but Singapore was captured soon after Japan entered the war on December 7, 1941.

A second mission was set up in India by another former businessman, Colin Mackenzie of J. and P. Coats, a clothing manufacturer. Mackenzie’s India Mission originally operated from Meerut in North West India. Its location was governed by the fear that the Germans might overrun the Middle East and Caucasus, in which case resistance movements would be established in Afghanistan, Persia and Iraq. When this threat was removed late in 1942, the focus was switched to South East Asia.

The India Mission’s first cover name was GS I(k), which made it appear to be a mere record-keeping branch of GHQ India. The name, Force 136 was adopted in March 1944. From December 1944, it moved to Kandy in Ceylon, and cooperated closely with South East Asia Command.

Force 136 was wound up in 1946, along with the rest of SOE.

Where did it operates in?

It operates in countries such as :

Problems they face to carry out mission

Until mid-1944, Force 136’s operations were hampered by the great distances involved; for example, from Ceylon to Malaya and back required a flight of 2,800 miles (4,480 km). Such distances also made it difficult to use small clandestine craft to deliver supplies or personnel by sea (although such craft were used to supply the MPAJA in Perak late in the war). The Royal Navy made few submarines available to Force 136. Eventually, converted B-24 nLiberator aircraft were made available to parachute agents and stores.

In Burma, where the distances involved were not so great, C-47 Dakota transport aircraft could be used. Lysander liaison aircraft could also be used over shorter distances.

Members of Force 136 had to undergone so many difficulties in order to reach their own mission.Although they failed some missions,their act of heroism are recorded down in the history of Singapore.

Adnan was born in Kajang, Selangor. Adnan led a 42-strong platoon from the Malay Regiment in the defense of Singapore against the Japanese invaders. The soldiers fought at the Battle of Pasir Panjang, at Pasir Panjang Ridge in the Bukit Chandu (Opium Hill) area on February 12-14, 1942. Although heavily outnumbered, Adnan refused to surrender and urged his men to fight until the end. They held off the Japanese for two days amid heavy enemy shelling and shortages of food and ammunition. Adnan was shot but carried on fighting. After the battle was lost, the wounded Adnan was taken prisoner by Japanese soldiers, who tied him to a rubber tree and bayoneted him to death. Because of his actions at Bukit Chandu, Saidi is currently considered by Malaysians and Singaporeans today as a hero. He is also credited as the soldier who caught the disguised Indian troops’ marching error. When Singapore surrendered, the Japanese Kempeitai attempted but failed to find and murder Saidi’s family in revenge of Bukit Chandu. Kent Ridge Park, close to the site of the battle now bears a plaque in commemoration of Lt Adnan Bin Saidi. A museum at Bukit Chandu stands in memory of the bravery of Malay Regiment soldiers. This regiment would later become the Royal Malay Regiment of the Royal Malaysian Army.