Charcters
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•132 views
Lucy is the main character who is a typical 16-year old school student. She will be the victim and focus of the film. Florence is initially a victim but her character changes to the suspected villain as she begins following Lucy. Florence wears an old-fashioned school uniform and has a very pale face to look spooky.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Presentation1
The documents describe several film ideas and concepts, including a film that creates feeling without telling a story, a horror film where a boy gets trapped in his school after hours and encounters something unexpected, and a non-linear comedy that brings together seven different people. Another concept is about a girl who loses her voice and struggles through a day at school, and another is an adaptation of the book "Boy X" about an abuse victim dealing with struggles. A love story is also described about two people who have never met being brought together by strange circumstances. A comedy is also pitched about a girl's journey to school filmed in a Charlie Chaplin style from the early 1900s.
Ożogowska ang.
Hanna Ożogowska was a Polish poet and translator of Russian literature who was born in 1904 in Warsaw. She graduated from The Pedagogical University and began writing literature for children in 1932 for a magazine called "Płomyk". Ożogowska wrote many books for teens about adventures they could relate to in easy to understand language. She received the Medal of Smile from children in 1974 for her contributions. Ożogowska died in 1995 in Warsaw and several of her most popular books were adapted for television.
New dress by Virginia Woolf
Virginia Woolf was an English novelist, critic, essayist, short story writer, diarist, and biographer born in 1882 in London. She was part of the Bloomsbury Group, a circle of intellectuals and artists, and married fellow writer Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf suffered trauma from sexual abuse as a child and the early deaths of her mother and sister. She published many notable works including Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, and A Room of One's Own before committing suicide in 1941.
Virginia woolf
Virginia Woolf began writing as a young girl and published her first novel, The Voyage Out, in 1915. She experimented with compelling narrative perspectives, dream-states, and free association prose. Her mesmerizing novel Mrs. Dalloway interweaves interior monologues and raises issues of feminism, mental illness, and homosexuality in post-World War I England. Her novel To the Lighthouse explores the passage of time, the lives of people during war, and how women are forced to emotionally support men. Her last work, Between the Acts, sums up Woolf's preoccupations with the transformation of life through art, sexual ambivalence, and meditation on time and life.
Mary shelley
This document provides a biography of Mary Shelley in 3 sentences:
Mary Shelley was the daughter of pioneering feminist Mary Wollstonecraft and philosopher William Godwin. She eloped with the already married poet Percy Bysshe Shelley in 1814 and traveled with him through Europe, where she began writing Frankenstein in 1816. Frankenstein was published anonymously in 1818 and established Mary Shelley as an author, though she continued to suffer tragedies such as multiple child deaths that took an emotional toll on her.
Modren novel . virginia woolf
Virginia Woolf was a famous English writer born in 1882 who wrote during a time of great social and cultural change in Britain after World War I. She experienced several mental breakdowns throughout her life following the deaths of family members and sexual abuse by her half-brother. Her novel Mrs. Dalloway, written when she was 43, dealt with the devastation of World War I and the dramatic changes it brought to Western society. Woolf struggled with balancing her need for independence against the social expectations of her class. She ultimately drowned herself in 1941 near her home in Sussex.
Virginia Woolf
Virginia Woolf was a prominent English writer and central figure of the Bloomsbury Group. She was born in London in 1882 to Leslie Stephen, a man of letters, and Julia Duckworth Stephen. Woolf had a sketchy education but was allowed access to her father's library, determining from a young age to become a writer. She suffered from mental illness throughout her life and died by suicide in 1941. Woolf wrote many novels and essays that explored modernist themes through stream-of-consciousness narrative, including Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, and A Room of One's Own.
Charlotte Bronte
Charlotte Bronte was a famous 19th century English novelist known for classics like Jane Eyre. She was the eldest of the Bronte sisters, who were all talented writers. Charlotte was ambitious and independent, challenging social norms of her time. She was influenced by Romantic authors and supported her sisters' writing careers. Her first novel Jane Eyre, published under a pen name, was a huge commercial success and helped revolutionize fiction. Later in life, Charlotte married her father's curate Arthur Bell Nicholls, but died shortly after from health complications during her first pregnancy.
Recommended
Presentation1
The documents describe several film ideas and concepts, including a film that creates feeling without telling a story, a horror film where a boy gets trapped in his school after hours and encounters something unexpected, and a non-linear comedy that brings together seven different people. Another concept is about a girl who loses her voice and struggles through a day at school, and another is an adaptation of the book "Boy X" about an abuse victim dealing with struggles. A love story is also described about two people who have never met being brought together by strange circumstances. A comedy is also pitched about a girl's journey to school filmed in a Charlie Chaplin style from the early 1900s.
Ożogowska ang.
Hanna Ożogowska was a Polish poet and translator of Russian literature who was born in 1904 in Warsaw. She graduated from The Pedagogical University and began writing literature for children in 1932 for a magazine called "Płomyk". Ożogowska wrote many books for teens about adventures they could relate to in easy to understand language. She received the Medal of Smile from children in 1974 for her contributions. Ożogowska died in 1995 in Warsaw and several of her most popular books were adapted for television.
New dress by Virginia Woolf
Virginia Woolf was an English novelist, critic, essayist, short story writer, diarist, and biographer born in 1882 in London. She was part of the Bloomsbury Group, a circle of intellectuals and artists, and married fellow writer Leonard Woolf in 1912. Woolf suffered trauma from sexual abuse as a child and the early deaths of her mother and sister. She published many notable works including Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, and A Room of One's Own before committing suicide in 1941.
Virginia woolf
Virginia Woolf began writing as a young girl and published her first novel, The Voyage Out, in 1915. She experimented with compelling narrative perspectives, dream-states, and free association prose. Her mesmerizing novel Mrs. Dalloway interweaves interior monologues and raises issues of feminism, mental illness, and homosexuality in post-World War I England. Her novel To the Lighthouse explores the passage of time, the lives of people during war, and how women are forced to emotionally support men. Her last work, Between the Acts, sums up Woolf's preoccupations with the transformation of life through art, sexual ambivalence, and meditation on time and life.
Mary shelley
This document provides a biography of Mary Shelley in 3 sentences:
Mary Shelley was the daughter of pioneering feminist Mary Wollstonecraft and philosopher William Godwin. She eloped with the already married poet Percy Bysshe Shelley in 1814 and traveled with him through Europe, where she began writing Frankenstein in 1816. Frankenstein was published anonymously in 1818 and established Mary Shelley as an author, though she continued to suffer tragedies such as multiple child deaths that took an emotional toll on her.
Modren novel . virginia woolf
Virginia Woolf was a famous English writer born in 1882 who wrote during a time of great social and cultural change in Britain after World War I. She experienced several mental breakdowns throughout her life following the deaths of family members and sexual abuse by her half-brother. Her novel Mrs. Dalloway, written when she was 43, dealt with the devastation of World War I and the dramatic changes it brought to Western society. Woolf struggled with balancing her need for independence against the social expectations of her class. She ultimately drowned herself in 1941 near her home in Sussex.
Virginia Woolf
Virginia Woolf was a prominent English writer and central figure of the Bloomsbury Group. She was born in London in 1882 to Leslie Stephen, a man of letters, and Julia Duckworth Stephen. Woolf had a sketchy education but was allowed access to her father's library, determining from a young age to become a writer. She suffered from mental illness throughout her life and died by suicide in 1941. Woolf wrote many novels and essays that explored modernist themes through stream-of-consciousness narrative, including Mrs. Dalloway, To the Lighthouse, and A Room of One's Own.
Charlotte Bronte
Charlotte Bronte was a famous 19th century English novelist known for classics like Jane Eyre. She was the eldest of the Bronte sisters, who were all talented writers. Charlotte was ambitious and independent, challenging social norms of her time. She was influenced by Romantic authors and supported her sisters' writing careers. Her first novel Jane Eyre, published under a pen name, was a huge commercial success and helped revolutionize fiction. Later in life, Charlotte married her father's curate Arthur Bell Nicholls, but died shortly after from health complications during her first pregnancy.
the Lady In The Looking-Glass
The document discusses Virginia Woolf, an English writer born in 1882. It provides details about her life, including her family background, mental health struggles, and influence on women writers. Woolf introduced several important literary techniques, including narrative subjectivity, stream of consciousness, free indirect discourse, and use of silence. She is now considered an influential feminist writer whose works have been widely studied and commented on for inspiring feminism.
Virginia woolf
Virginia Woolf was born in 1882 into a privileged English household with remarkable parents - her father was a historian and her mother served as a model for Pre-Raphaelite painters. She was educated at home by her father and explored writing from a young age. However, she was also traumatized by sexual abuse as a child and her mother's early death. Woolf studied languages at King's College London and became acquainted with the Bloomsbury Group, marrying writer Leonard Woolf in 1912. Her life was marked by a struggle between literary expression and personal suffering, and in 1941 facing the destruction of her home in the Blitz and the danger her Jewish husband faced from Nazis, Woolf died by suicide in
Zadanie 1
George Bernard Shaw was an Irish playwright and co-founder of the London School of Economics who wrote more than 60 plays over his career. He began as a novelist and music/theater critic before turning to playwriting to illustrate his criticism of the English stage. His plays addressed prevailing social issues like education, marriage, religion and class through comedy and stark themes. Some of his most famous plays include Pygmalion, Saint Joan, and Man and Superman.
Wole Soyinka - Death and the King's Horseman
Wole Soyinka is a Nigerian writer and activist who was born in 1934 in Nigeria when it was still under British colonial rule. He is from the Yoruba ethnic group and studied in both Nigeria and England. Soyinka wrote successful plays that were produced in London and Nigeria. He was exiled from Nigeria in the 1990s due to his political activism and worked in the U.S. during this time. Soyinka won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1986, being the first African to do so.
Pygmalion
This document provides information about the play Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw, including a brief biography of Shaw, an overview of the plot and characters in Pygmalion, and potential discussion questions. Shaw was born in 1856 in Dublin and went on to become a famous and acclaimed playwright. Pygmalion tells the story of Professor Higgins who makes a bet that he can pass a Cockney flower girl off as a lady by teaching her to speak properly. The document outlines the characters and plot and provides quotes from the play and discussion questions.
Stanisław Lem & Helena Modjeska g4 STO
Famous Poles in Anglo-Saxon culture profiles four notable Polish individuals: Stanisław Lem, Helena Modjeska, Julia Majczyk, and Marta Tomaszewska. It provides biographical details on Lem, a science fiction writer born in 1921 who authored Solaris and won numerous Polish literary prizes, and Modjeska, a Polish-American actress born in 1840 who performed Shakespearean roles in both Polish and English after immigrating to the United States in 1876.
Percy shelley
Percy Bysshe Shelley was a major English Romantic poet. He was born in England to a Member of Parliament in 1792. Shelley eloped twice, first with Harriet Westbrook with whom he had two children, and then with Mary Godwin after his first marriage collapsed. Mary Shelley later wrote Frankenstein. Shelley died by drowning at age 30 in 1822 when his ship sank during a storm in the Gulf of Spezia in Italy.
Who is this!2 This is the answer to the first part of this presentation.
This document provides clues about a famous man who:
1) Wrote a book declared one of the most important spiritual books of the 20th century by Harper Collins in 1999.
2) Spoke English with an Irish accent thanks to an Irish teacher and worked as an editor for newspapers in multiple languages across different countries, loving his native language the most.
3) Visited many countries but never flew, and was known by a name used by a poet and a title from an army commander.
Frankenstein project
Percy Shelley was a major English Romantic poet known for works like Ozymandias and Ode to the West Wind. He was part of a circle of visionary poets including his wife Mary Shelley. Mary Shelley was the daughter of famous writers and eloped to Europe with Percy Shelley at age 16. While living in Italy, she came up with the idea for her novel Frankenstein after having a dream of a monster, inspired by a suggestion from Lord Byron to write a ghost story. Frankenstein became Mary Shelley's most famous work, though she wrote several other books during her life.
Escritores del romanticismo ingles
The document discusses several British and Spanish writers from the Romantic period. It provides biographical details on the British writers Mary Shelley, who is known for her novel Frankenstein, and Lord Byron, one of the greatest British poets. It also discusses the Spanish writers Duque de Rivas and José Espronceda. Duque de Rivas is known for his play Don Álvaro o La Fuerza del sino, while José Espronceda was a Romantic Spanish poet who traveled extensively in Europe when he was young.
Lovestory
Erich Segal was an American author best known for writing the 1970 novel Love Story and the screenplay for the film adaptation. The novel tells the love story of Oliver Barrett IV and Jenny Cavilleri from different social classes who meet in college and fall in love, but face tragedy when Jenny becomes ill. It was a major commercial success and became the bestselling work of fiction in the US for 1970, translated into 33 languages. One of the most famous quotes from the novel is "Love means never having to say you're sorry."
Wole Soyinka
Wole Soyinka is a Nigerian playwright, poet, author, teacher and political activist who was the first African to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1986. He has published hundreds of works over his career and has been a visiting professor at several universities. Soyinka is also known for his political activism in Nigeria and was imprisoned for 22 months for criticizing the government.
Sons and lovers ppt
D. H. Lawrence has displayed a bold originality of his genius and his consummate artistic finesse in Sons and Lovers. With his pioneering artistry, he deviated from the traditional patter of fiction and tried to break fresh grounds.
Emily bronte
Emily Bronte was a British novelist and poet born in 1818 in Yorkshire, England. She is best known for her only novel Wuthering Heights, published in 1847 under the pseudonym Ellis Bell. The novel is considered a classic of English literature and is set in the Yorkshire moors. It tells the story of the all-encompassing, passionate, but unstable and destructive love between Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff, and how this unresolved passion eventually destroys them and many around them. Bronte died of tuberculosis at the young age of 30, having contracted a cold at her brother's funeral. Wuthering Heights has inspired many films and TV series seeking to adapt Bronte's only novel to
Book report 10d_11november13_beckhaus
This document provides a summary of the 1949 novel "And Both Were Young" by Madeleine L'Engle. It was published by Dell in New York and takes place in a boarding school in the French Alps during the 20th century. The main characters are Philippa, a teenage girl sent to the school while her father travels, and Paul, a troubled young man who befriends her. The book explores the themes of fitting in and the strength of will as the characters struggle to find connection.
George Bernard Shaw
George Bernard Shaw was one of Britain's most famous and controversial playwrights. Born in Dublin in 1856, his most famous play was Pygmalion, about a cockney girl who learns to pass as a lady, which was later adapted into the musical My Fair Lady. Shaw helped found the Fabian Society and supported causes like socialism and spelling reform. He wrote many plays that critiqued contemporary social issues using satire and became renowned as an innovative dramatist who revolutionized English theater.
4th ESO STUDENTS INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH LANGUAGE
This document introduces four famous English writers: Jane Austen, Jonathan Swift, James Joyce, and Edgar Allan Poe. It provides brief biographical information and highlights of each of their major works. Students are assigned to choose one of the authors, research their life and works in more depth, and present their findings to the class.
paper no 6:- comparison of oliver twist and slumdog millionaire
my presentation about 19th century and 20th century situation of child labour and poorty .same in both age no any soluation or diffrent.
Home page analysis
The website homepage for an alternative rock band features a header and logo displayed consistently across all pages to promote brand recognition. It uses a black, white, and grey color scheme aligning with the band's album theme and dark genre stereotypes to appeal to their youthful audience. The homepage includes a slideshow of photos of the band, live updates of band activities, and a list of tour dates that fans can click to purchase tickets, helping to promote the band's tour and engage their social media-focused young fans.
Self-titled digipak anaysis
The document discusses strategies for promoting a new band through their first album and packaging. It recommends a self-titled album with the band's name used as the album title to increase memorability. Not capitalizing the first letter of the band name is described as an unconscious advertising technique based on hypodermic needle theory. Consistent unique font relating to the band logo is suggested to further associate the name with the band. Using a dark image with clear but small white writing for the band name on the cover is said to make it stand out effectively without dominating. A similar approach is proposed for the back cover with song titles.
Digipak plan
The digipak plan outlines the design for a band's album packaging. The front cover will feature an artistic shot representing the band's message, while the back will list the songs embedded on a photo. Inside flaps and panels will showcase more photos of the band to promote their image and performances, with the CD printed with the band's logo on the right hand side.
Digipak analysis
The album cover of The Script's "Science and Faith" uses symbolic hands and the band's positioning to represent the album's themes of love, faith, and mystery. Inside, the booklet contains song lyrics and personal messages from the band thanking fans. Visual elements like the hands, band positioning, and consistent logo help connect this album visually to The Script's previous work and brand.
More Related Content
What's hot
the Lady In The Looking-Glass
The document discusses Virginia Woolf, an English writer born in 1882. It provides details about her life, including her family background, mental health struggles, and influence on women writers. Woolf introduced several important literary techniques, including narrative subjectivity, stream of consciousness, free indirect discourse, and use of silence. She is now considered an influential feminist writer whose works have been widely studied and commented on for inspiring feminism.
Virginia woolf
Virginia Woolf was born in 1882 into a privileged English household with remarkable parents - her father was a historian and her mother served as a model for Pre-Raphaelite painters. She was educated at home by her father and explored writing from a young age. However, she was also traumatized by sexual abuse as a child and her mother's early death. Woolf studied languages at King's College London and became acquainted with the Bloomsbury Group, marrying writer Leonard Woolf in 1912. Her life was marked by a struggle between literary expression and personal suffering, and in 1941 facing the destruction of her home in the Blitz and the danger her Jewish husband faced from Nazis, Woolf died by suicide in
Zadanie 1
George Bernard Shaw was an Irish playwright and co-founder of the London School of Economics who wrote more than 60 plays over his career. He began as a novelist and music/theater critic before turning to playwriting to illustrate his criticism of the English stage. His plays addressed prevailing social issues like education, marriage, religion and class through comedy and stark themes. Some of his most famous plays include Pygmalion, Saint Joan, and Man and Superman.
Wole Soyinka - Death and the King's Horseman
Wole Soyinka is a Nigerian writer and activist who was born in 1934 in Nigeria when it was still under British colonial rule. He is from the Yoruba ethnic group and studied in both Nigeria and England. Soyinka wrote successful plays that were produced in London and Nigeria. He was exiled from Nigeria in the 1990s due to his political activism and worked in the U.S. during this time. Soyinka won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1986, being the first African to do so.
Pygmalion
This document provides information about the play Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw, including a brief biography of Shaw, an overview of the plot and characters in Pygmalion, and potential discussion questions. Shaw was born in 1856 in Dublin and went on to become a famous and acclaimed playwright. Pygmalion tells the story of Professor Higgins who makes a bet that he can pass a Cockney flower girl off as a lady by teaching her to speak properly. The document outlines the characters and plot and provides quotes from the play and discussion questions.
Stanisław Lem & Helena Modjeska g4 STO
Famous Poles in Anglo-Saxon culture profiles four notable Polish individuals: Stanisław Lem, Helena Modjeska, Julia Majczyk, and Marta Tomaszewska. It provides biographical details on Lem, a science fiction writer born in 1921 who authored Solaris and won numerous Polish literary prizes, and Modjeska, a Polish-American actress born in 1840 who performed Shakespearean roles in both Polish and English after immigrating to the United States in 1876.
Percy shelley
Percy Bysshe Shelley was a major English Romantic poet. He was born in England to a Member of Parliament in 1792. Shelley eloped twice, first with Harriet Westbrook with whom he had two children, and then with Mary Godwin after his first marriage collapsed. Mary Shelley later wrote Frankenstein. Shelley died by drowning at age 30 in 1822 when his ship sank during a storm in the Gulf of Spezia in Italy.
Who is this!2 This is the answer to the first part of this presentation.
This document provides clues about a famous man who:
1) Wrote a book declared one of the most important spiritual books of the 20th century by Harper Collins in 1999.
2) Spoke English with an Irish accent thanks to an Irish teacher and worked as an editor for newspapers in multiple languages across different countries, loving his native language the most.
3) Visited many countries but never flew, and was known by a name used by a poet and a title from an army commander.
Frankenstein project
Percy Shelley was a major English Romantic poet known for works like Ozymandias and Ode to the West Wind. He was part of a circle of visionary poets including his wife Mary Shelley. Mary Shelley was the daughter of famous writers and eloped to Europe with Percy Shelley at age 16. While living in Italy, she came up with the idea for her novel Frankenstein after having a dream of a monster, inspired by a suggestion from Lord Byron to write a ghost story. Frankenstein became Mary Shelley's most famous work, though she wrote several other books during her life.
Escritores del romanticismo ingles
The document discusses several British and Spanish writers from the Romantic period. It provides biographical details on the British writers Mary Shelley, who is known for her novel Frankenstein, and Lord Byron, one of the greatest British poets. It also discusses the Spanish writers Duque de Rivas and José Espronceda. Duque de Rivas is known for his play Don Álvaro o La Fuerza del sino, while José Espronceda was a Romantic Spanish poet who traveled extensively in Europe when he was young.
Lovestory
Erich Segal was an American author best known for writing the 1970 novel Love Story and the screenplay for the film adaptation. The novel tells the love story of Oliver Barrett IV and Jenny Cavilleri from different social classes who meet in college and fall in love, but face tragedy when Jenny becomes ill. It was a major commercial success and became the bestselling work of fiction in the US for 1970, translated into 33 languages. One of the most famous quotes from the novel is "Love means never having to say you're sorry."
Wole Soyinka
Wole Soyinka is a Nigerian playwright, poet, author, teacher and political activist who was the first African to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1986. He has published hundreds of works over his career and has been a visiting professor at several universities. Soyinka is also known for his political activism in Nigeria and was imprisoned for 22 months for criticizing the government.
Sons and lovers ppt
D. H. Lawrence has displayed a bold originality of his genius and his consummate artistic finesse in Sons and Lovers. With his pioneering artistry, he deviated from the traditional patter of fiction and tried to break fresh grounds.
Emily bronte
Emily Bronte was a British novelist and poet born in 1818 in Yorkshire, England. She is best known for her only novel Wuthering Heights, published in 1847 under the pseudonym Ellis Bell. The novel is considered a classic of English literature and is set in the Yorkshire moors. It tells the story of the all-encompassing, passionate, but unstable and destructive love between Catherine Earnshaw and Heathcliff, and how this unresolved passion eventually destroys them and many around them. Bronte died of tuberculosis at the young age of 30, having contracted a cold at her brother's funeral. Wuthering Heights has inspired many films and TV series seeking to adapt Bronte's only novel to
Book report 10d_11november13_beckhaus
This document provides a summary of the 1949 novel "And Both Were Young" by Madeleine L'Engle. It was published by Dell in New York and takes place in a boarding school in the French Alps during the 20th century. The main characters are Philippa, a teenage girl sent to the school while her father travels, and Paul, a troubled young man who befriends her. The book explores the themes of fitting in and the strength of will as the characters struggle to find connection.
George Bernard Shaw
George Bernard Shaw was one of Britain's most famous and controversial playwrights. Born in Dublin in 1856, his most famous play was Pygmalion, about a cockney girl who learns to pass as a lady, which was later adapted into the musical My Fair Lady. Shaw helped found the Fabian Society and supported causes like socialism and spelling reform. He wrote many plays that critiqued contemporary social issues using satire and became renowned as an innovative dramatist who revolutionized English theater.
4th ESO STUDENTS INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH LANGUAGE
This document introduces four famous English writers: Jane Austen, Jonathan Swift, James Joyce, and Edgar Allan Poe. It provides brief biographical information and highlights of each of their major works. Students are assigned to choose one of the authors, research their life and works in more depth, and present their findings to the class.
paper no 6:- comparison of oliver twist and slumdog millionaire
my presentation about 19th century and 20th century situation of child labour and poorty .same in both age no any soluation or diffrent.
What's hot (18)
Who is this!2 This is the answer to the first part of this presentation.
Who is this!2 This is the answer to the first part of this presentation.
paper no 6:- comparison of oliver twist and slumdog millionaire
paper no 6:- comparison of oliver twist and slumdog millionaire
More from alice_hicks
Home page analysis
The website homepage for an alternative rock band features a header and logo displayed consistently across all pages to promote brand recognition. It uses a black, white, and grey color scheme aligning with the band's album theme and dark genre stereotypes to appeal to their youthful audience. The homepage includes a slideshow of photos of the band, live updates of band activities, and a list of tour dates that fans can click to purchase tickets, helping to promote the band's tour and engage their social media-focused young fans.
Self-titled digipak anaysis
The document discusses strategies for promoting a new band through their first album and packaging. It recommends a self-titled album with the band's name used as the album title to increase memorability. Not capitalizing the first letter of the band name is described as an unconscious advertising technique based on hypodermic needle theory. Consistent unique font relating to the band logo is suggested to further associate the name with the band. Using a dark image with clear but small white writing for the band name on the cover is said to make it stand out effectively without dominating. A similar approach is proposed for the back cover with song titles.
Digipak plan
The digipak plan outlines the design for a band's album packaging. The front cover will feature an artistic shot representing the band's message, while the back will list the songs embedded on a photo. Inside flaps and panels will showcase more photos of the band to promote their image and performances, with the CD printed with the band's logo on the right hand side.
Digipak analysis
The album cover of The Script's "Science and Faith" uses symbolic hands and the band's positioning to represent the album's themes of love, faith, and mystery. Inside, the booklet contains song lyrics and personal messages from the band thanking fans. Visual elements like the hands, band positioning, and consistent logo help connect this album visually to The Script's previous work and brand.
Question 7
The document discusses the progression made from the author's preliminary task to their final product. They learned that sound is key for setting atmosphere and provoking emotion in audiences. While their preliminary task lacked sound effects and music, their final product "After Hours" used diegetic sounds and a dramatic score to create tension. The author also notes improvements in camera equipment led to higher quality footage. Larger cameras allowed for better zoom, steadiness and memory capacity compared to the flip cam used originally. Finally, the author felt editing skills improved the most, allowing them to add effects, transitions and enhance color/quality in their final piece.
Question 6
Alice learned several new technologies in creating her media product. She gained experience using a professional camera and tripod for filming, and learned about features like zoom, focus, and recording controls. For editing, she used Final Cut Express to trim clips, add effects, and change aspects like color and speed. This allowed her to make stylistic choices that enhanced the mood and atmosphere. She also learned how to find and embed music and sound effects from online sources. Finally, she used Photoshop to design a poster advertising her product, learning graphic design skills like incorporating standard information and experimenting with fonts and colors to fit the horror genre.
Question 5
Alice Hicks promoted her horror film using various advertising techniques including posters, social media, and traditional media placements. She displayed posters of the scary film in magazines, billboards, and bus stops to target her audience. She also created a Twitter page to share clips and updates about the film. After several months of this multi-pronged advertising campaign, she planned to release the film in cinemas and on DVD, Blu-Ray, streaming services and television to maximize its reach and profits.
Question 4
The document discusses the target audience and rating for a horror film. It aims to target teenagers and young adults aged 15-19, as a survey found they most enjoy the horror genre and frequently visit cinemas. Both male and female teenagers will be targeted, as the main character's gender could be changed and it will appeal to both genders. A 15 rating is deemed appropriate due to strong language, suicide scenes, and the target audience finding it more appealing and relatable at that level.
Question 2
The document discusses how the filmmaker's media product represents various social groups. It represents teenagers by featuring a teenage protagonist to allow the target audience to relate to her experiences. It depicts the teenager and adults realistically through their costumes and roles in the story. While teenagers are often portrayed negatively, the film depicts the teenager as innocent and in need of help, while portraying the adults negatively when they do not believe her. It also represents women through the stereotypical portrayal of the female protagonist as weak and helpless to appeal to audiences' expectations. Finally, it subverts expectations by presenting a child as dangerous to make the film more frightening.
Question 3
The document discusses three potential British film companies - Vertigo Films, Hammer Film Productions, and Film 4 Productions - that could help distribute Alice Hicks' film. Vertigo Films is highlighted as having successful experience distributing both British and American films worldwide. Hammer Film Productions is known for distributing horror films and has connections to major Hollywood studios. Film 4 Productions has experience collaborating with large studios and a track record of successful films targeted at young adults, which matches Alice's target audience.
Question 3
Alice Hicks wants her film to reach a wide audience but believes it is not high enough quality for major Hollywood studios. She has investigated British film companies like Vertigo that may distribute her media product instead, though their focus on drama makes her question if they are a good fit. However, she thinks of reasons why Vertigo might still be interested in collaborating.
Question 2
The document discusses how the filmmaker's media product represents various social groups. It represents teenagers by including a teenage protagonist to allow the target audience to relate to her experiences. It depicts the teenager and adults realistically through their costumes and roles in the story. While teenagers are often portrayed negatively, the film depicts the teenager as innocent and in need of help, while portraying the adults negatively when they do not believe her. It also represents women through the stereotypical portrayal of the female protagonist as weak and helpless to appeal to audiences' expectations. Finally, it subverts expectations by depicting a child as dangerous and evil to make the film more frightening.
Question 1
The document discusses how the media producer's horror film develops and challenges conventions of real horror films. It conforms to conventions like mystery, suspense and shock but had a low budget, so it compromised on gore and special effects. It took inspiration from films like SAW, Orphan and The Woman in Black in using techniques like mysterious openings, contrasting costumes and characters, and music and camera work to create tension without dialogue. While conforming to horror tropes, the film is also different by having a modern setting unlike the Gothic Woman in Black.
More from alice_hicks (14)
Charcters
- 2. Lucy Lucy is the main character in 'After Hours'. She will be the victim in the film and the key focus to the audience. She will be a typical school student aged about 16 years old. She will be dressed in smart clothes to follow the dress code at her school/college, similar to the rest of the students.
- 3. Florence At first, Florence will be portrayed as a victim in the film. However, her character changes into the suspected villain when she begins to follow Lucy. She will be dressed in an old- fashioned school uniform (Pinafore dress and white shirt) to add to the abnormality of her place in the 21st Century. Her face will be made to look very pale as if she is 'dead' to add a spooky effect.