TRESPASS

By:
James Patrick Baysa
Aerone Coy-om
Ethan Laking
Edwin S. Salbino Jr.
1. DIFFERENT SECURITY MEASURE
APPLIED IN THE MOVIE
1. Perimeter Barriers 5. Key Cabinet
 Fence ( Full view fence)
6. Security Cabinets
 Wall
 Safe
 A thick cemented wall
 Gate 7. Guard Patrol
2. Central Station System 8. CCTV
3. Locks 9. Lever tube lock
 Combination Lock
10. Transparent Glass
 Code operated Lock
 Finger print Lock 11. Protective lighting
 Controlled Light
4. Keys
 Sub-master key 12. Natural barrier
 Lake
 Trees and Bushes or mini forest
2. WHAT ARE THE SECURITY
LAPSES?
 No fire alarm or any fire protection equipment
 No animal barriers
 Mr. Kyle should be more aware, especially when someone is trying to enter their house.
 No weapons available to defend their selves
 Lacks on physical and personnel security measures like top guard (fences with no overhang of
barbed wire)
 Their front gate camera cannot see the entire face of the person when standing.
4. IMPORTANT LEARNING IN
THE MOVIE
 Making money is wonderful, just don’t forget that you have a family that needs more of your
attention rather than your money.
 Never be greedy
 Family helps a lot than money.
 Having security system doesn’t mean you are fully secured
 Always keep a plan B or any back up plan.
T hank for Listenin g
3. OVERVIEW OF THE MOVIE
 The real estate agent Kyle Miller, his wife Sarah and their teenage daughter Avery live in a
fancy and highly secured dream house. Out of the blue, four violent hooded thieves break in
their house and hold the family hostage expecting to get money and diamonds from the safe,
in a tragic night of terror.
 "Trespass" is a home invasion thriller that may set a record for the number of times the
characters point loaded pistols at one another's heads. First we're afraid somebody will get
shot. Then we're afraid nobody will be. The suspense depends on the fact that the homeowners
are smarter than the break-in artists.