2. What was within your media product that
appealed to the Audience?
The media technique we had incorporated that appealed the most
to the Audience the word exchange between Drauk and Daeris.
This is because their exchange involves a mixture between the
English Language and the Elven Language (J.R.R Tolkien’s Elvish
Language from ‘Lord of the Rings’). This mixture indicates that we
are actually native to an Elven clan which makes us both seem less
human. Drauk seems more human than Daeris has he makes no
attempt to speak Elvish with her.
Another appealing factor that the Audience may have liked was
the Fight scene involving Drauk and Daeris. It was a Dynamic scene
and the dialogue between it didn’t shut down the pace at all
thanks to the music Red had implemented
3. Relate this back to genre and conventions, will the
audience be satisfied?
The norm for the genres are thus
Fantasy: Magic, Colors, Different Races, Made up Language and
Lore.
Action: Fight Scenes, Pumped Music and Weapons.
For Fantasy we do have Magic, though the colors and effects are not
very varied with only 2 effects included. We have Elves and we speak
Elvish, Since we’ve covered those, that should be satisfiable.
For Action, we do have a Fight scene and varying pumped music,
however my Weapon prop for Drauk was not so big. So the Action side
of it may not be so satisfied as capturing the Fantasy aspect of it.
4. What other techniques made your
film appealing?
The Camera angles were a great success in capturing
our faces and expressions. I certainly feel like the
Camera angles made the difference in our success of
the film. The shots requiring focus on the face we spot on
and our actions were perfect (except for that last fight
scene). The most appealing part of the film in my opinion
was the point where Drauk gets up after being knocked
down. The rise from the camera leading up to that point
was my favourite area and I feel like that was our most
appealing bit, the music change there was also spot on
