The document lists the names, ages, and roles of 9 actors involved in a production, ranging from ages 15 to 18, with most being 17. It notes that a letter of consent will be needed for any actors under the age of 18 to participate.
This equipment booking form outlines the policies and procedures for students to borrow equipment from the school's media department. Students can book equipment up to one month in advance for a maximum of one week, and must return items by the specified date and time or incur penalty charges. The student booking the equipment is responsible for its safe return and condition, and will be charged for any damage or missing accessories. Late returns will also result in daily fees. The form requires the student's contact information, items being borrowed, intended use, and agreement to the terms before equipment can be loaned out.
This document describes the key features and technical specifications of a digital video camera, including an 80GB hard drive that allows for up to 61 hours of recording, an 800,000-pixel CCD sensor for crisp images, a 60x optical zoom Carl Zeiss lens, image stabilization, and face detection capabilities.
This document summarizes the genre of a music video for a singer-songwriter and how various elements were used to convey that genre. Specifically:
The music video uses conventions common to the singer-songwriter genre like natural coloring, close-ups to show emotion, and shots of acoustic instruments. Locations like a castle were chosen to symbolize themes in the song. Movement, editing techniques, sound, costumes, props, and lighting were all selected deliberately based on research of other singer-songwriter music videos.
The document discusses various film theorists and how they define genre. Elements were included both to clearly define the genre while also keeping things interesting for the audience. The goal was for the audience to easily identify the genre of
The document discusses distributing a music video for an unsigned band. It intends to distribute the video through music channels like Kerrang, NME, and MTV2 that target the band's audience. However, as an unsigned band, it is unlikely they will get air time on all channels. The video may contain a swear word, so it would need editing to be aired. It faces competition from other similar bands for air time. The quality of the video will need to be high to stand out. The band has gained some local press and done well in competitions, giving it an edge over rivals.
Be able to extract information from written sourceskim2612
The document provides guidance on extracting relevant information from written sources to help with a project. It discusses looking at similar products for ideas, creating a budget to understand costs, and considering legal and ethical constraints. It also addresses distribution and commissioning to determine who the target audience is and how they will access the finished product. The document recommends sources like books, the internet, magazines, and television for secondary research and surveys, interviews and questionnaires for primary research. It outlines techniques for extracting information like skimming, scanning, using indexes and searches, and provides examples of key elements to include on a magazine cover like the logo, publication date, images, cover lines, bar codes, and selling points.
The Film Fund is the production and development arm of the British Film Institute. It has £18 million annually to invest in feature films across development, production and completion. Applicants must submit two written proposals - one creative and one strategic - making the case for their film's selection. The most important factor is the film's potential creative success. Applicants should demonstrate the quality of their idea, filmmaking talent, and vision for attracting audiences. Successful applicants may be asked to provide further materials like scripts or budgets before final funding decisions are made within 6-8 weeks.
The document defines and describes various filmmaking techniques including shots, lighting styles, sound types, editing transitions, camera movements, and scripting. It provides definitions and examples of techniques like establishing shots, close-ups, diegetic and non-diegetic sound, foley work, cuts, dissolves, dolly shots, pans, scripts, and more. These techniques are fundamental building blocks that filmmakers use to construct scenes, convey meaning, and tell visual stories.
This equipment booking form outlines the policies and procedures for students to borrow equipment from the school's media department. Students can book equipment up to one month in advance for a maximum of one week, and must return items by the specified date and time or incur penalty charges. The student booking the equipment is responsible for its safe return and condition, and will be charged for any damage or missing accessories. Late returns will also result in daily fees. The form requires the student's contact information, items being borrowed, intended use, and agreement to the terms before equipment can be loaned out.
This document describes the key features and technical specifications of a digital video camera, including an 80GB hard drive that allows for up to 61 hours of recording, an 800,000-pixel CCD sensor for crisp images, a 60x optical zoom Carl Zeiss lens, image stabilization, and face detection capabilities.
This document summarizes the genre of a music video for a singer-songwriter and how various elements were used to convey that genre. Specifically:
The music video uses conventions common to the singer-songwriter genre like natural coloring, close-ups to show emotion, and shots of acoustic instruments. Locations like a castle were chosen to symbolize themes in the song. Movement, editing techniques, sound, costumes, props, and lighting were all selected deliberately based on research of other singer-songwriter music videos.
The document discusses various film theorists and how they define genre. Elements were included both to clearly define the genre while also keeping things interesting for the audience. The goal was for the audience to easily identify the genre of
The document discusses distributing a music video for an unsigned band. It intends to distribute the video through music channels like Kerrang, NME, and MTV2 that target the band's audience. However, as an unsigned band, it is unlikely they will get air time on all channels. The video may contain a swear word, so it would need editing to be aired. It faces competition from other similar bands for air time. The quality of the video will need to be high to stand out. The band has gained some local press and done well in competitions, giving it an edge over rivals.
Be able to extract information from written sourceskim2612
The document provides guidance on extracting relevant information from written sources to help with a project. It discusses looking at similar products for ideas, creating a budget to understand costs, and considering legal and ethical constraints. It also addresses distribution and commissioning to determine who the target audience is and how they will access the finished product. The document recommends sources like books, the internet, magazines, and television for secondary research and surveys, interviews and questionnaires for primary research. It outlines techniques for extracting information like skimming, scanning, using indexes and searches, and provides examples of key elements to include on a magazine cover like the logo, publication date, images, cover lines, bar codes, and selling points.
The Film Fund is the production and development arm of the British Film Institute. It has £18 million annually to invest in feature films across development, production and completion. Applicants must submit two written proposals - one creative and one strategic - making the case for their film's selection. The most important factor is the film's potential creative success. Applicants should demonstrate the quality of their idea, filmmaking talent, and vision for attracting audiences. Successful applicants may be asked to provide further materials like scripts or budgets before final funding decisions are made within 6-8 weeks.
The document defines and describes various filmmaking techniques including shots, lighting styles, sound types, editing transitions, camera movements, and scripting. It provides definitions and examples of techniques like establishing shots, close-ups, diegetic and non-diegetic sound, foley work, cuts, dissolves, dolly shots, pans, scripts, and more. These techniques are fundamental building blocks that filmmakers use to construct scenes, convey meaning, and tell visual stories.
Narrative structure generally describes the framework that underlies how a narrative is presented, including the plot and setting. It provides the order and manner in which the narrative is communicated. The core components of narrative structure are the plot, or sequence of events, and the setting, or where the events occur.
The document provides information about several television shows and short films. It includes short summaries and clips about the television series 90210 about students in Beverly Hills, the crime drama The Silence about a deaf witness to murder, and the definition and characteristics of television serials which have continuing storylines over multiple episodes. It also includes a short description and clip of the short film My Beast Friend about a man trying to get rid of his foul-mouthed cat.
The single-camera setup is a method of filmmaking and video production where a single camera is used to film each scene. For each shot or angle, the camera is moved and repositioned while the lighting is typically reconfigured. This differs from multi-camera setups where multiple cameras film a scene simultaneously from different angles.
The document discusses the importance of pre-production planning for creative media projects. It covers key aspects of pre-production including understanding requirements, finance, timelines, personnel, facilities, materials, and contributors. Thorough planning in pre-production helps reduce costs, ensure deadlines are met, and lay the foundation for a successful project. The document emphasizes that pre-production is a vital stage to carefully structure all aspects of the upcoming production.
This filming script outlines 35 shots for the film "A Place That I Call Home". The shots include close-ups, mid shots and establishing shots of a character playing piano, in a field, castle and stream. Many shots require daylight lighting and the use of tin foil to reflect sunlight. The script captures the character singing, laughing with friends, and being left alone in the street as people walk by.
This filming script outlines 29 shots for the film "A place that I call home". The shots include close-ups, mid shots and establishing shots of a character playing piano, in a field, castle and stream. Many shots focus on facial expressions and interactions. Most shots are 10-20 seconds and will be filmed using available daylight, possibly with tin foil to reflect sunlight. Audio will be a played track for all shots.
The document summarizes the genre, star image/persona, color themes, visual narratives, and typography/composition of album covers for several artists. For Neil Young, the cover depicts him practicing music with a sepia tone evoking nostalgia. Rihanna's "Loud" cover shows a close-up of her face with red tones emphasizing love and power. Her "Unapologetic" cover features lyrics written on her naked body, making it very personal. Adele's "21" cover pictures her face with eyes closed, conveying innocence through a black and white theme.
The document discusses different visual narratives and styles that could be used for album covers of various artists. For a male singer-songwriter like Neil Young, a sepia-toned image showing him practicing music or performing at a small venue would convey nostalgia and honesty. For Rihanna's "Loud" album, a close-up portrait of her face in red tones would symbolize love, passion and closure. Her album "Unapologetic" could feature an image of her naked body covered in lyrics to portray vulnerability and strength. Adele's "21" may use a black and white portrait of her face with eyes closed, communicating innocence and purity.
The document discusses using Pendragon Castle and its tunnels, fields, and stream to represent a woman's insecurities, emptiness, loneliness, and emotions in photographs. Stenkrith is also proposed as a location, where autumn foliage and the woman walking through nature could portray her innocence. Both locations are deemed relevant for capturing symbols of the woman's feelings through the surrounding landscape.
The document discusses using Pendragon Castle and its tunnels, fields, and stream to represent a woman's insecurities, emptiness, loneliness, and emotions in photographs. Stenkrith is also proposed for its open spaces, stream, and autumn foliage to portray the woman's innocence as she walks through nature. Both locations are deemed relevant for capturing symbols of the woman's feelings.
The document proposes shooting photos at Pendragon Castle and Stenkrith to represent a woman's insecurities and emotions. Pendragon Castle's open fields and crumbling tunnels could depict her loneliness and feelings of falling apart. Walking through the castle's streams could symbolize her flowing emotions. Stenkrith's open fields, stream and autumn foliage provide natural beauty to innocently portray her walking through nature. Both locations are relevant for capturing these intended representations.
Pendragon Castle and its tunnels and falling apart castle represent the subject's insecurities and feeling of things falling apart in her life. The open fields show her emptiness and loneliness, while images of a stream can represent her emotions. The location of Stenkrith has open space, a stream, and autumn foliage that could portray the subject walking through nature to show innocence. Both locations are relevant for capturing images that relate to the subject's feelings.
Pendragon Castle and its tunnels and fields would represent the subject's feelings of her house falling apart and her insecurities and emptiness. The stream could symbolize her emotions. Stenkrith has open space, a stream, and autumn foliage that could portray the subject walking through nature to show her innocence. Both locations are relevant for capturing symbols of the subject's emotions.
The lyrics describe that a person's true home is not defined by a physical building, but rather by the people they love. It suggests that when feeling low or needing to hide from the world, one should seek the comfort of loved ones rather than being alone in a house. The chorus reinforces that the singer's home is wherever the people they love are, not a physical structure made of bricks or glass.
Pendragon Castle and its tunnels and dilapidated state are proposed to represent a woman's insecurities and feeling that her life is falling apart. Nearby fields could symbolize her emptiness and loneliness. A stream could portray her emotions. Stenkrith is also suggested for its open spaces, stream, and autumn foliage, which could showcase her innocence as she walks through nature.
The document lists the names of extras and crew for a production including Jake Bell, Grace Hurst, Laura Marshall, Tessa Higgs, Daniel King, Lydia Gill, Nicole Nicholson, and Mischa Purnell as extras. Kimberly Meakins and Emma Davis are listed as directors/producers, and Hannah Andrews is listed as the singer/songwriter and main actress.
The document lists the names of extras and crew for a production including Jake Bell, Grace Hurst, Laura Marshall, Tessa Higgs, Daniel King, Lydia Gill, and Nicole Nicholson as extras. Kimberly Meakins, Emma Davis, and Hannah Andrews are listed as the director/producer, director/producer, and singer/songwriter and main actress respectively.
The document discusses various roles in film production including director, producer, and extras. It also mentions a singer/songwriter who is also the main actress in a film. The roles listed provide an overview of some of the key creative and supporting positions involved in making a movie.
The document discusses various roles in film production including director, producer, and extras. It also mentions a singer/songwriter who is also the main actress in a film. The roles listed provide an overview of some of the key creative positions involved in making a movie.
The document discusses various roles in film production including director, producer, and extras. It also mentions a singer/songwriter who is also the main actress in a film. The roles listed provide an overview of some of the key creative and supporting positions involved in making a movie.
Narrative structure generally describes the framework that underlies how a narrative is presented, including the plot and setting. It provides the order and manner in which the narrative is communicated. The core components of narrative structure are the plot, or sequence of events, and the setting, or where the events occur.
The document provides information about several television shows and short films. It includes short summaries and clips about the television series 90210 about students in Beverly Hills, the crime drama The Silence about a deaf witness to murder, and the definition and characteristics of television serials which have continuing storylines over multiple episodes. It also includes a short description and clip of the short film My Beast Friend about a man trying to get rid of his foul-mouthed cat.
The single-camera setup is a method of filmmaking and video production where a single camera is used to film each scene. For each shot or angle, the camera is moved and repositioned while the lighting is typically reconfigured. This differs from multi-camera setups where multiple cameras film a scene simultaneously from different angles.
The document discusses the importance of pre-production planning for creative media projects. It covers key aspects of pre-production including understanding requirements, finance, timelines, personnel, facilities, materials, and contributors. Thorough planning in pre-production helps reduce costs, ensure deadlines are met, and lay the foundation for a successful project. The document emphasizes that pre-production is a vital stage to carefully structure all aspects of the upcoming production.
This filming script outlines 35 shots for the film "A Place That I Call Home". The shots include close-ups, mid shots and establishing shots of a character playing piano, in a field, castle and stream. Many shots require daylight lighting and the use of tin foil to reflect sunlight. The script captures the character singing, laughing with friends, and being left alone in the street as people walk by.
This filming script outlines 29 shots for the film "A place that I call home". The shots include close-ups, mid shots and establishing shots of a character playing piano, in a field, castle and stream. Many shots focus on facial expressions and interactions. Most shots are 10-20 seconds and will be filmed using available daylight, possibly with tin foil to reflect sunlight. Audio will be a played track for all shots.
The document summarizes the genre, star image/persona, color themes, visual narratives, and typography/composition of album covers for several artists. For Neil Young, the cover depicts him practicing music with a sepia tone evoking nostalgia. Rihanna's "Loud" cover shows a close-up of her face with red tones emphasizing love and power. Her "Unapologetic" cover features lyrics written on her naked body, making it very personal. Adele's "21" cover pictures her face with eyes closed, conveying innocence through a black and white theme.
The document discusses different visual narratives and styles that could be used for album covers of various artists. For a male singer-songwriter like Neil Young, a sepia-toned image showing him practicing music or performing at a small venue would convey nostalgia and honesty. For Rihanna's "Loud" album, a close-up portrait of her face in red tones would symbolize love, passion and closure. Her album "Unapologetic" could feature an image of her naked body covered in lyrics to portray vulnerability and strength. Adele's "21" may use a black and white portrait of her face with eyes closed, communicating innocence and purity.
The document discusses using Pendragon Castle and its tunnels, fields, and stream to represent a woman's insecurities, emptiness, loneliness, and emotions in photographs. Stenkrith is also proposed as a location, where autumn foliage and the woman walking through nature could portray her innocence. Both locations are deemed relevant for capturing symbols of the woman's feelings through the surrounding landscape.
The document discusses using Pendragon Castle and its tunnels, fields, and stream to represent a woman's insecurities, emptiness, loneliness, and emotions in photographs. Stenkrith is also proposed for its open spaces, stream, and autumn foliage to portray the woman's innocence as she walks through nature. Both locations are deemed relevant for capturing symbols of the woman's feelings.
The document proposes shooting photos at Pendragon Castle and Stenkrith to represent a woman's insecurities and emotions. Pendragon Castle's open fields and crumbling tunnels could depict her loneliness and feelings of falling apart. Walking through the castle's streams could symbolize her flowing emotions. Stenkrith's open fields, stream and autumn foliage provide natural beauty to innocently portray her walking through nature. Both locations are relevant for capturing these intended representations.
Pendragon Castle and its tunnels and falling apart castle represent the subject's insecurities and feeling of things falling apart in her life. The open fields show her emptiness and loneliness, while images of a stream can represent her emotions. The location of Stenkrith has open space, a stream, and autumn foliage that could portray the subject walking through nature to show innocence. Both locations are relevant for capturing images that relate to the subject's feelings.
Pendragon Castle and its tunnels and fields would represent the subject's feelings of her house falling apart and her insecurities and emptiness. The stream could symbolize her emotions. Stenkrith has open space, a stream, and autumn foliage that could portray the subject walking through nature to show her innocence. Both locations are relevant for capturing symbols of the subject's emotions.
The lyrics describe that a person's true home is not defined by a physical building, but rather by the people they love. It suggests that when feeling low or needing to hide from the world, one should seek the comfort of loved ones rather than being alone in a house. The chorus reinforces that the singer's home is wherever the people they love are, not a physical structure made of bricks or glass.
Pendragon Castle and its tunnels and dilapidated state are proposed to represent a woman's insecurities and feeling that her life is falling apart. Nearby fields could symbolize her emptiness and loneliness. A stream could portray her emotions. Stenkrith is also suggested for its open spaces, stream, and autumn foliage, which could showcase her innocence as she walks through nature.
The document lists the names of extras and crew for a production including Jake Bell, Grace Hurst, Laura Marshall, Tessa Higgs, Daniel King, Lydia Gill, Nicole Nicholson, and Mischa Purnell as extras. Kimberly Meakins and Emma Davis are listed as directors/producers, and Hannah Andrews is listed as the singer/songwriter and main actress.
The document lists the names of extras and crew for a production including Jake Bell, Grace Hurst, Laura Marshall, Tessa Higgs, Daniel King, Lydia Gill, and Nicole Nicholson as extras. Kimberly Meakins, Emma Davis, and Hannah Andrews are listed as the director/producer, director/producer, and singer/songwriter and main actress respectively.
The document discusses various roles in film production including director, producer, and extras. It also mentions a singer/songwriter who is also the main actress in a film. The roles listed provide an overview of some of the key creative and supporting positions involved in making a movie.
The document discusses various roles in film production including director, producer, and extras. It also mentions a singer/songwriter who is also the main actress in a film. The roles listed provide an overview of some of the key creative positions involved in making a movie.
The document discusses various roles in film production including director, producer, and extras. It also mentions a singer/songwriter who is also the main actress in a film. The roles listed provide an overview of some of the key creative and supporting positions involved in making a movie.
1. Actors names age
Hannah 15
Jake 17
Kim 17
Laura 17
Dan 18
Lydia 17
Nicole 18
Grace 17
Tessa 16
Rachel 16
Will need a letter of concent for anyone under the
age of 18