2. What inter-textual references did you use?
In my edit I used a few inter-textual references, such as my title
font and the use of the end hand shot which is similar to a famous
shot used in Psycho.
The font I used for my title is a generic font that would have been
used for a lot of media products at the time our film is set, the 50’s.
We used a shot at the end of our production that is similar to the
shot used during the film Psycho, this would attract an audience
that appreciated the classic noir and thriller.
3. How do you encourage the audience to watch
the rest of your film?
We left the end of the opening to our film with a dramatic cliff
hanger so it would entice the audience to watch the rest and find
out why a woman has committed acts that completely go against
the stereotype for a woman at the time.
Eva as a character is first introduced as seemingly innocent and this
makes even more suspicious as to why she committed these acts.
As some viewers have said when they reviewed it they thought it
was mysterious and wanted to know more which means our cliff-
hanger was successful.
4. What aspect of mise-en-scene was used to
attract an audience?
In our short 2 minute intro scene there were 2 shootings which
would appeal to a younger audience who like action, this would also
appeal to Quentin Tarantino lovers who love over the top violence.
Our costume is also upper class and fancy so it would appeal to fans
of period dramas. It also appeals to classic noir and thriller fans as
it is in black and white which is a stereotypical aspect of classic
noirs.
