SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 19
Katie Leuw Fine Arts Hampstead- 10222 Katie Leuw- 5037 Foundation Portfolio Evaluation
In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
Within my  film ‘the man with no face’ there are many similar conventions to a real film. One for example is the voice over. Voice over dialogue is an element that is detached from the movie itself and floats over the video like a voice from above. It is a very strong way to introduce the film and I wanted to challenge other films by doing this. Its an affective way to get an audience gripped. This is the voice over for my  film. I wanted my character come  across through the voice over as well as the acting. When looking at opening sequences I concentrated on ‘About a boy as this was similar to how I    wanted to represent my        character.
I have also challenged other films with certain editing techniques: The man with no face: I’ve tried to challenge this idea by having my credits appear over the image.This clip will play automatically: A room for Romeo Brass: in this film the credits appear as intertitles over a black background. This is a screen shot of what it looks like:
How does your media product represent particular social groups?
[object Object]
He has problems at home
I've constructed him as the ‘geeky boy’ stereotype
 Romeo and Gavin are neighbors in a working class neighborhood in Nottingham.
 Romeo is short, stocky but is a constructed as a tough black kid who is about 12
Marcus is constructed as an awkward 12 year old boy.
He has problems at home and at school which doesn’t help.Both ‘A room for Romeo Brass’ and ‘The Man with no Face’ cover the situation of this boy meeting someone who changes their lives.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
My film would be likely to be distributed to an Independent  distributor because:  Of the low budget production so we had to use. For example I might get someone like  		       as they have distributed  similar films in the past such as: ‘A Room for    Romeo Brass’
My film has a similar narrative convention to: ‘A room for Romeo Brass is about two boys who meet a stranger who changes there lives but unlike ‘the man with no face’ the man in that film turns into a violent man. Another similarity to my film is that this film is a first time film by a British film maker.
Also my film would be distributed by an independent distributor because it has no Hollywood stars in it which would be an ultimate U.S.P. we used a low budget to film it and a studio would not be interested in a low budget film, and we shot our film on DV which is another aspect that a major distributor would not consider.
Who would be the audience for your media product?
The genre of my film would most likely be appreciated by children of the same age as the boy who is constructed in my film  The most common groups of cinema goers is 12-24 or family groups. I think that the BBFC would probably rate this film as a 12A as at the beginning it has the word ‘shit’ in it.  As the story line is quite a common problem in home or at least its not uncommon to hear parents arguing it can relate to many children.  I think I would aim my movie at this age group: 12-24. This is because the movie is able to teach the children about growing up. And the older half 20 - 24 will just appreciate and understand the film as a whole without it being too childish.
How did you attract/ address your audience?

More Related Content

What's hot (14)

Media evaluations keval
Media evaluations kevalMedia evaluations keval
Media evaluations keval
 
Media as evaluation
Media as evaluation Media as evaluation
Media as evaluation
 
Planning
PlanningPlanning
Planning
 
Sam Herbert - Evaluation
Sam Herbert - EvaluationSam Herbert - Evaluation
Sam Herbert - Evaluation
 
Evaluation powerpoint
Evaluation powerpointEvaluation powerpoint
Evaluation powerpoint
 
Media as evaluation film opening
Media as evaluation film openingMedia as evaluation film opening
Media as evaluation film opening
 
Music Video Production Assignment Evaluation form 2019
Music Video Production Assignment Evaluation form 2019Music Video Production Assignment Evaluation form 2019
Music Video Production Assignment Evaluation form 2019
 
Question 5
Question 5 Question 5
Question 5
 
What have you learnt from your audience feedback?
What have you learnt from your audience feedback?What have you learnt from your audience feedback?
What have you learnt from your audience feedback?
 
Emiel Pronk - Evaluation
Emiel Pronk - EvaluationEmiel Pronk - Evaluation
Emiel Pronk - Evaluation
 
Eval 3 (3)
Eval 3 (3) Eval 3 (3)
Eval 3 (3)
 
Media evaluation
Media evaluationMedia evaluation
Media evaluation
 
Evaluation
EvaluationEvaluation
Evaluation
 
Evaluation- Breach
Evaluation- BreachEvaluation- Breach
Evaluation- Breach
 

Similar to Katie's Powerpoint

Similar to Katie's Powerpoint (20)

Evaluaton
EvaluatonEvaluaton
Evaluaton
 
1) fmp initial plans
1) fmp initial plans1) fmp initial plans
1) fmp initial plans
 
CREATIVE CRITICAL REFLECTION by MARIAM HAMID
CREATIVE CRITICAL REFLECTION by MARIAM HAMIDCREATIVE CRITICAL REFLECTION by MARIAM HAMID
CREATIVE CRITICAL REFLECTION by MARIAM HAMID
 
Evaluation
EvaluationEvaluation
Evaluation
 
Evaluation
EvaluationEvaluation
Evaluation
 
Critical Reflection for AS Foundation Portfolio
Critical Reflection for AS Foundation Portfolio Critical Reflection for AS Foundation Portfolio
Critical Reflection for AS Foundation Portfolio
 
Evaluation
EvaluationEvaluation
Evaluation
 
Heather Close Evaluation (New)
Heather Close Evaluation (New)Heather Close Evaluation (New)
Heather Close Evaluation (New)
 
Evaluation
EvaluationEvaluation
Evaluation
 
Final fmp initial plans
Final fmp initial plansFinal fmp initial plans
Final fmp initial plans
 
Evaluation(presentation)
Evaluation(presentation)Evaluation(presentation)
Evaluation(presentation)
 
Media Powerpoint
Media PowerpointMedia Powerpoint
Media Powerpoint
 
Media Powerpoint
Media PowerpointMedia Powerpoint
Media Powerpoint
 
G321 AS Media Evaluation Joel Law
G321 AS Media Evaluation Joel LawG321 AS Media Evaluation Joel Law
G321 AS Media Evaluation Joel Law
 
G321 AS Media Evaluation Joel Law
G321 AS Media Evaluation Joel LawG321 AS Media Evaluation Joel Law
G321 AS Media Evaluation Joel Law
 
Evaluation for ‘the decoy’
Evaluation for ‘the decoy’Evaluation for ‘the decoy’
Evaluation for ‘the decoy’
 
Sr media evaluation final.
Sr media evaluation final.Sr media evaluation final.
Sr media evaluation final.
 
Media Studies AS Evaluation
Media Studies AS EvaluationMedia Studies AS Evaluation
Media Studies AS Evaluation
 
Drews Movie Evaluation
Drews Movie EvaluationDrews Movie Evaluation
Drews Movie Evaluation
 
Evaluation
EvaluationEvaluation
Evaluation
 

Katie's Powerpoint

  • 1. Katie Leuw Fine Arts Hampstead- 10222 Katie Leuw- 5037 Foundation Portfolio Evaluation
  • 2. In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products?
  • 3. Within my film ‘the man with no face’ there are many similar conventions to a real film. One for example is the voice over. Voice over dialogue is an element that is detached from the movie itself and floats over the video like a voice from above. It is a very strong way to introduce the film and I wanted to challenge other films by doing this. Its an affective way to get an audience gripped. This is the voice over for my film. I wanted my character come across through the voice over as well as the acting. When looking at opening sequences I concentrated on ‘About a boy as this was similar to how I wanted to represent my character.
  • 4. I have also challenged other films with certain editing techniques: The man with no face: I’ve tried to challenge this idea by having my credits appear over the image.This clip will play automatically: A room for Romeo Brass: in this film the credits appear as intertitles over a black background. This is a screen shot of what it looks like:
  • 5. How does your media product represent particular social groups?
  • 6.
  • 8. I've constructed him as the ‘geeky boy’ stereotype
  • 9. Romeo and Gavin are neighbors in a working class neighborhood in Nottingham.
  • 10. Romeo is short, stocky but is a constructed as a tough black kid who is about 12
  • 11. Marcus is constructed as an awkward 12 year old boy.
  • 12. He has problems at home and at school which doesn’t help.Both ‘A room for Romeo Brass’ and ‘The Man with no Face’ cover the situation of this boy meeting someone who changes their lives.
  • 13. What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
  • 14. My film would be likely to be distributed to an Independent distributor because: Of the low budget production so we had to use. For example I might get someone like as they have distributed similar films in the past such as: ‘A Room for Romeo Brass’
  • 15. My film has a similar narrative convention to: ‘A room for Romeo Brass is about two boys who meet a stranger who changes there lives but unlike ‘the man with no face’ the man in that film turns into a violent man. Another similarity to my film is that this film is a first time film by a British film maker.
  • 16. Also my film would be distributed by an independent distributor because it has no Hollywood stars in it which would be an ultimate U.S.P. we used a low budget to film it and a studio would not be interested in a low budget film, and we shot our film on DV which is another aspect that a major distributor would not consider.
  • 17. Who would be the audience for your media product?
  • 18. The genre of my film would most likely be appreciated by children of the same age as the boy who is constructed in my film The most common groups of cinema goers is 12-24 or family groups. I think that the BBFC would probably rate this film as a 12A as at the beginning it has the word ‘shit’ in it. As the story line is quite a common problem in home or at least its not uncommon to hear parents arguing it can relate to many children. I think I would aim my movie at this age group: 12-24. This is because the movie is able to teach the children about growing up. And the older half 20 - 24 will just appreciate and understand the film as a whole without it being too childish.
  • 19. How did you attract/ address your audience?
  • 20. I want to address my audience by not patronising them and I want to treat them like adults. I want to Engage my audience with my opening sequence so that they are wanting more. I have tried to create a character that would be a similar age to the majority of the audience members.
  • 21. What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this project?
  • 22. I then moved to using Imovie as it is a more advanced software and allowed me to experiment more with different effects like dissolves. It also let me re-frame to create close ups. I created my music on garage band and I also developed my voice over on it. I started off by editing my film on Imovie but it was quite limiting I used the internet to research different opening sequences. I then transferred my music onto iTunes.
  • 23. Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
  • 24. I have learnt many things from when I started my preliminary task to now after I have shot and edited the first 2 minutes of a film. Preliminary task: No narrative Only used simple editing techniques such as: Shot reverse shot 180 degree’s rule Match on action The man with no face: Constructed a narrative Constructed a character Added different editing techniques Used all different types of software
  • 25. I also was able to advertise ‘The Man With No Face’ on you tube, facebook and my blog to get as much feedback on my film as I could. Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tzc38 vgydn4