2. What is difference between titles/credits?
A title is the name of the film which is usually presented at the
nearly at the end of the trailer.
A trailer credit usually are critics reviews or storyline quotes
there are also closing credits this includes cast, crew, the cast
involving the main actors down to the smallest roles.
3. What do they say/what are they about ?
All trailers will include different credits which can either be the cast names. This
is shown in "Noah"trailer
It can have critics reviews of the film or just words followed by the company
who reviewed the film. In "Last Passenger" it's only puts one word in each
second to add excitement to the review, this is also used in other trailers
aswell.
One word titles used in some trailers gives the audience
information about the storyline. This creates enigma for
the audience of the storyline.
4. Who? (who and what are they about and why is
this?)
In trailers it can include
• The directors
• The writer
• Production companies
• The main actors
5. Why? (what is their purpose and why are they
there
The purpose of closing credits is to make the audience aware of who's in
the film. Also to attract target audience with famous actors or writers.
The purpose of the reviews is to show what other people
think of the film. This helps the audience more attracted if
there's good reviews. This is shown in "Last Passengers"
which have gotten a review from time out London as
"RELENTLESS" and the guardian as well.
The purpose of putting production companies
at the start of is to show either is an
independent or blockbuster film.
6. When? (when in the sequence? how close together/how
far apart/how long do they last etc)
In film trailers the production companies are introduced at the
beginning. The credits usually last 1 to 2seconds.
The title mostly last 3 to 4 seconds, nearly at the end of the
trailer.
Ending with the name of the writer and director and finishing
with the releasing data this is shown in "Noah" trailer
Other trailers end with closing credits this includes
the cast involving the main actors down to the
smallest roles. This is shown in trailers like "Last
passengers" "Non-stop" and "Gone"
Credits are usually introduced half way or close to
the end of the sequence this is shown in the "last
passenger" as it's a theatrical trailer.
7. where is the title placed in the sequence? why?
The title of the film is usually placed nearly at end of the trailer to make
the audience aware if their name and remember it.
In the trailers i research the title
were close to the end. This is
something most trailers do.
8. How do they fit in with the narrative structure
and narrative enigmas
The non linear narrative fits with the titles and credits in the trailers as they are
placed nearly at the end of in places where it doesn't really distract the audience
from the film scenes in the trailer.
This is also shown in "Non-Stop" giving the
audience the enigma of who's going to be killed
next
The titles fit with the
enigma being created in
"Gone" of who is this killer ?
The titles used to give
storyline information in the
trailer creates a narrative
enigma for the audience.
This is shown in "Passion"
revealing what's going to
happens "Betrayal"
9. How do they fit in with genre/subgenre?
The titles used in non-stop fits with
the thriller genre and also the action
sub-genre of a clock running out of
time.
The titles used in the "Gone" fits with
the genre of horror and the subgenre of
thriller as a conventional killer is
presented.
The titles of the film always fits with the
genre as it's a give away of what the film is
about.
10. How? (how are they done?
(style/font/colours/animation etc)
The front used in Passion is
simple but it contains a red line
under the word which it can
indicate romance or blood.
The front used for the film tittle in non-stop
is unique as they made it like a
seem like clock which matches with
their enigma that is being created of not
have a lot of time before someone dies.
The fading style that being used in
"Last Passenger" matches with the idea
of the storyline being in a train
