(10 Jul 2010) SHOTLIST
AP Television
Rome - June 17th 2010
1. Close up of church bells summoning cloistered nuns to church
2. Wide shot of cloistered nuns walking in line through the courtyard
3. Wide shot of St. John Baptist Monastery in Rome
4. Medium shot of cloistered nuns chanting their prayers inside their church
5. Close up of Sister Olimpia in prayer
6. Wide shot of workers baking inside the Monastery's old industrial kitchen
7. Medium shot, pan right of Sister Olimpia placing a tray full of freshly baked, gluten-free pizza rounds on the counter
8. Medium shot of Sister Olimpia preparing and weighing small trays of pizza rounds
9. Close up of Sister Olimpia focusing on her job
10. Close up of Sister Olimpia's hands picking up gluten-free pizza rounds from a tray
11. Wide shot of trays of gluten-free pizza with Sister Olimpia and other workers in the background
12. Close up of Sister Olimpia inside the manager's office
13. Wide shot of Sister Olimpia and bakery manager, Maria Fermanelli, laughing together
14. SOUNDBITE (Italian), Maria Fermanelli, Manger at Cose Dell'Altro Pane, Stuff from the Other Bread:
"While it's not so easy for the industry to change its production line after it has invested in it, we on the other hand have the competitive advantage of being able to vary our production with different types, fillings and shapes because we make them by hand."
15. Wide shot of worker pouring tomato sauce on gluten-free pizza dough
16. Close up of worker pouring tomato sauce on gluten-free pizza dough
17. Wide shot of worker placing an oven cart loaded with gluten-free pizzas in the oven
18. Medium shot of worker thinning out gluten-free, fettucine dough with a machine
19. Medium shot of worker rolling up fettucine and placing it on a small tray
20. Close up of a worker rolling up fettucine and placing it on a small tray
21. Wide shot of worker preparing gluten-free, chocolate filled tarts
22. Close up of worker preparing gluten-free, chocolate filled tarts
23. SOUNDBITE (Italian), Sister Olimpia, Cloistered nun, monastery of St. John Baptist in Rome:
"I think they (celiac patients) could also pray the 'Our Father' just like us, I mean everyday the lord gives all of us the daily bread. I hope they can find it in every supermarket, instead of having to go to the pharmacy."
AP Television
Rome - June 23th 2010
24. Wide shot of the exterior of Columbus Clinic in Rome
25. Medium shot of a busy corridor at the Endoscopy Department inside the Columbus Clinic
26. Medium shot of Doctor Italo De Vitis performing for an endoscopic procedure
27. Close up of a monitor showing the intestine of a patient during an endoscopic procedure
28. Medium shot, pan right of Doctor Italo De Vitis performing an intestinal biopsy
29. Close up of a sample of intestinal tissue for testing for Celiac Disease
30. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Italo De Vitis, Doctor of Gastroenterology, Columbus Clinic at the University of the Sacred Heart:
"Celiac Disease is genetically determined. It's an intolerance to gluten, which is present in most cereals. For celiac patients it is toxic, causing a structural alteration of the mucous membrane in the intestine, and leads to bad absorption (of nutrients). What's most distinctive about this condition is that it can be reversed completely once you eliminate gluten from your diet."
31. Close up of the hands of lab technician placing a sample of intestinal tissue inside a plastic container
32. Medium shot of a lab technician taking DNA strands from the sample of intestinal tissue
AP Television
Rome - June 25th 2010
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