The document discusses a comparison between two supernatural horror productions aimed at teenagers: 'The Woman in Black' and 'Your Time is Up'. It highlights their similarities in themes, character roles, and visual style, while noting differences in equipment quality. The authors express that they were inspired by 'The Woman in Black' and attempted to replicate certain techniques in their own production to achieve a similar eerie effect.

2. Ugh …
Typical.
Examples:
Teenagers spend to much time on their phones.
Teenagers are rude, and disrespectful.

3. The Woman in Black introduction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQim37nzB5Q

4. Similarities
Location appearance: Woodland and a house.
Antagonist: A female spirit who has lost her child, seeking
vengeance.
Target Audience: Teenagers, People within Group E. Both
productions are rated as a 12A.
Outlining Genre: The supernatural horror genre is outlined
within the first few minutes of the introduction.
Initial ideas: mother looses child, commits suicide, comes
back as a spirit and kills other children in vengeance.
Differences
Equipment: Professional equipment has been used to
produce The Women in Black, however, we used average,
yet good quality equipment to produce the introduction to
Your Time is Up.
Main (living) character: Father of a child attempting to
keep his job, is the main character in The Women in Black,
however, the remaining teenager investigating the other
‘suicides’ is the main character in Your Time is Up.

5. Our production:
A real Production:
Similarities:
• Colours – Black White
• Frequency of words
• Emphasis on key words
• Capital letters

7. We decided to watch ‘The Woman in Black’ to pick
up ideas for our final task.
One of the outstanding ideas we liked was the long
shot of The Woman in Black in the forest. We
actually recreated this idea in the first minute of our
production and we believe it is an effective shot.
We have attempted to create the same costume
affect by dressing her in black, like The Woman in
Black. We have used these colours because they are
typical colours used in a horror genre.
In the Woman in Black
In our production

8. We also introduced our antagonistic spirit within the first few minutes of our
production. Our spirit was also dressed in black, and you couldn’t see her face.
We have the scene cutting in and out, positioning the spirit in different places
each cut. We have done this to make the spirit appear to be jumping from
placed to place.
We were inspired to introduce our antagonist at the beginning of our
introduction, as this technique proved to be affective in The Woman in Black.
We believe we have achieved the affect we were aiming for in the audience.