Continuity rules media
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The document discusses three cinematography continuity rules: the 180 degree rule establishes consistent left-right positioning of characters; match on action shows one continuous action from two different camera angles; and shot reverse shot alternates between two characters in conversation, first showing one character and then the other.
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Analysing Preliminary Task
What I have learnt using the three techniques: 180 degree rule, Match on action and Shot Reverse Shot
Shot types
Continuity editing makes shots appear filmed at the same time by showing characters in the same position at the end of one shot and the beginning of the next. The 180 degree rule keeps shots on the same side of a scene to avoid confusion, while shot reverse shot alternates between two characters talking to show who is speaking and being spoken to.
Shot type
Two characters in a scene must maintain the same left/right relationship to each other and not cross the axis to follow the 180 degree rule. Shots should match the action between characters and detail what is happening to clearly convey meaning using shot reverse shot or following the match on action technique.
Shot Types
Two characters in a scene must maintain the same left/right relationship to each other and not cross the axis to follow the 180 degree rule. Shots should match the action between characters and detail what is happening to clearly convey meaning using shot reverse shot or following the match on action technique.
Shot types
Two characters in a scene must maintain the same left/right relationship to each other and not cross the axis to follow the 180 degree rule. Shots should match the action between characters and detail what is happening to clearly convey meaning using shot reverse shot or following the match on action technique.
Three camera shots
The document discusses three camera techniques - shot reverse shot, the 180 degree rule, and match on action. It explains that shot reverse shot uses two shots from opposite sides of an argument to make a conversation feel more dynamic. The 180 degree rule ensures consistency by keeping the camera angles on the same side of the subjects. Match on action matches the same action, like walking into a room, from different camera angles to maintain fluidity for the viewer.
Preliminary Research Task.
This document discusses three film editing techniques: match on action, which edits together multiple shots of the same action to create a continuous illusion; shot reverse shot, which films the lines of each person in a conversation separately and edits them together to appear like a normal discussion; and the 180 degree rule, which keeps characters on the same side of the screen within a scene by not crossing an invisible line to maintain consistency.
Understanding of continuity principles
Cutting between shots that match the action, such as a man walking up to a door and reaching for the knob, helps provide continuity in film editing. The 180 degree rule and shot reverse shot techniques also aid continuity by maintaining the spatial relationship between characters and objects in a scene from different camera angles.
Recommended
Analysing Preliminary Task
What I have learnt using the three techniques: 180 degree rule, Match on action and Shot Reverse Shot
Shot types
Continuity editing makes shots appear filmed at the same time by showing characters in the same position at the end of one shot and the beginning of the next. The 180 degree rule keeps shots on the same side of a scene to avoid confusion, while shot reverse shot alternates between two characters talking to show who is speaking and being spoken to.
Shot type
Two characters in a scene must maintain the same left/right relationship to each other and not cross the axis to follow the 180 degree rule. Shots should match the action between characters and detail what is happening to clearly convey meaning using shot reverse shot or following the match on action technique.
Shot Types
Two characters in a scene must maintain the same left/right relationship to each other and not cross the axis to follow the 180 degree rule. Shots should match the action between characters and detail what is happening to clearly convey meaning using shot reverse shot or following the match on action technique.
Shot types
Two characters in a scene must maintain the same left/right relationship to each other and not cross the axis to follow the 180 degree rule. Shots should match the action between characters and detail what is happening to clearly convey meaning using shot reverse shot or following the match on action technique.
Three camera shots
The document discusses three camera techniques - shot reverse shot, the 180 degree rule, and match on action. It explains that shot reverse shot uses two shots from opposite sides of an argument to make a conversation feel more dynamic. The 180 degree rule ensures consistency by keeping the camera angles on the same side of the subjects. Match on action matches the same action, like walking into a room, from different camera angles to maintain fluidity for the viewer.
Preliminary Research Task.
This document discusses three film editing techniques: match on action, which edits together multiple shots of the same action to create a continuous illusion; shot reverse shot, which films the lines of each person in a conversation separately and edits them together to appear like a normal discussion; and the 180 degree rule, which keeps characters on the same side of the screen within a scene by not crossing an invisible line to maintain consistency.
Understanding of continuity principles
Cutting between shots that match the action, such as a man walking up to a door and reaching for the knob, helps provide continuity in film editing. The 180 degree rule and shot reverse shot techniques also aid continuity by maintaining the spatial relationship between characters and objects in a scene from different camera angles.
Evaluation question 7
The preliminary task was the first filming assignment in the student's AS media course. To complete the task, students had to learn about different camera angles and filming rules. The student's group used a match on action cut between shots of the student walking through a door from different perspectives to show continuity. They followed the 180 degree rule by keeping the camera on one side of an imaginary line between characters. Shot/reverse shot technique was also explained, showing characters looking at each other during a conversation.
storyboard
This document provides descriptions of 10 different camera shots for a scene involving two actors. The shots include an establishing shot of the location, point of view shots, high angle shots of Actor 1's feet to show he is in a rush, cutaway shots, shots of Actor 1 walking quickly through a corridor and opening a door, and an over the shoulder shot of a conversation between the two actors planned as a shot-reverse-shot.
Shot types
Continuity editing connects shots to make them appear filmed at the same time through matching details. The 180 degree rule keeps shots on the same side of a scene to avoid confusion. Shot reverse shot alternates between two characters engaged in conversation to show who is speaking. An eye line edit first shows a character looking at something off screen, then reveals the object of their gaze to clarify their line of sight.
Alex's Camera Plan
The document outlines the shots and blocking for a scene between two actors. It begins with an establishing shot of an actor opening and closing a door, then follows them as they walk to meet at a chair. The camera will follow a shot reverse shot pattern between the actors as they have a brief 4 line conversation, observing the 180 degree rule. Their dialogue will follow the provided options of greetings and questions. The scene will end with a fade out.
Preliminary task
The document discusses three important cinematography techniques: the 180 degree rule, which dictates that the camera stay on one side of an imaginary line between subjects to avoid disorienting changes in perspective; match on action, which edits together multiple shots of the same action to create a seamless movement; and shot reverse shot, which alternates over-the-shoulder shots of characters talking to create the illusion of a natural conversation.
180 degree rule
The document discusses techniques used in filmmaking including the 180 degree rule, match on action, cutaways, and shot reverse shot. The 180 degree rule establishes spatial relationships between characters by keeping the camera on one side. Match on action provides continuity by cutting between shots showing the same action. Cutaways interrupt sequences to hint at future events. Shot reverse shot uses multiple cameras to film conversations between characters from different angles.
Media
This document discusses techniques in film and video editing such as cutting between shots where the action matches, keeping the camera on one side of an axis of action using the 180-degree rule of shooting, and using shot reverse shot to show two characters facing and looking at each other to imply a conversation.
180 Degree Rule Priyen Media Studies
The 180 degree rule in film establishes an axis around which the camera must not cross when filming a scene to avoid showing characters on the same side from opposite angles, which could confuse viewers. The rule sets a single axis so that a character shown on the left side of the frame remains on the left as the camera moves, maintaining spatial relationships for realism and clarity. Breaking the rule involves changing the established axis, risking disorienting effects.
Student risk assessment
The document summarizes a risk assessment for students filming and taking photos in a town center college location. It identifies hazards such as people walking around and knocking into the students, and crossing roads to access different areas. For each hazard, it rates the degree of risk, lists existing control measures, and proposes additional actions to further control the risks, including having a friend accompany the students to ensure no one walks into them while filming, and all looking for cars before crossing roads.
First impact walkthrough
Jeremy is an alien who has crash landed on Earth and been taken to Area 51. He must escape and collect documents and sheep along the way. There are two levels with guards, lasers, ladders and collectibles. To succeed, the player must time their movements between the lasers and avoid or distract the guards to reach the spaceship.
Films!
This document discusses different genres of films including horror, action, thriller and romance. It states the author's two favorite genres are horror and comedy, especially movies that have an unexpected twist. It also discusses stop motion animation, noting how much work goes into such films. Finally, it expresses love for director Tim Burton's movies, describing them as creepy, weird and wonderful.
Importance of storyboard
Storyboarding is a process that involves illustrating scenes from a film or animation in a comic-strip style layout. It allows directors to visualize shots and angles before filming and helps address any potential issues. Storyboards provide a guideline for the sequence of events in a scene and give direction to cast and crew. They make it possible to experiment with changes to the storyline and foster collaboration by letting a group brainstorm and arrange ideas on storyboards. Storyboards convey key details like character movements and positions, dialogue, timing between frames, and the camera's perspective.
Storyboarding from ideastopics
Storyboarding is a series of panels that provide a shot-by-shot visual breakdown of a planned film. It helps filmmakers visualize how to effectively convey the ideas in the screenplay through cinematography. Each panel shows perspective, movement, and narrative information. Storyboards contain more technical details than screenplays, including camera distance and angle, character movements, lighting, and setting layout. They are drawn quickly first as sketches then in final form with panels, perspective, movement, and story concept. An animatic edits the storyboard panels together to suggest the rhythm of a scene.
Storyboarding 101
A storyboard is a visual representation of a video or film using still images and text. It outlines key shots and scenes to convey the overall story and direct a production crew. The document discusses storyboarding fundamentals like framing shots, camera angles, movement, continuity, lighting, audio, and transitions to effectively plan a visual narrative. It emphasizes keeping the storyboard concise by focusing on essential story elements and removing unnecessary details.
The Art of Storyboarding
An approach to storyboarding for electronic content, particularly ebooks. Delves into the necessities for a solid ebook user experience (i.e., linearity) with annotated screenshots. Provides easy steps to follow for your highly designed project.
Storyboarding Workshop
The document provides an overview of storyboarding techniques for venture design and product development. It covers topics such as developing personas and problem scenarios, defining customer journeys, improving agile user stories, and applying the "Hook" customer engagement framework. Templates and exercises are provided to guide users in storyboarding techniques, including frameworks for venture design, agile user stories, and capturing the customer experience journey. The overall document aims to equip readers with visual storytelling skills to help design new ventures and products.
Editing Techniques
We have researched into editing techniques to use in our short film when we come to the editing stage
How to Storyboard
The document provides guidance on how to create an effective storyboard. It explains that storyboards are a series of illustrations displayed in sequence to help filmmakers visualize shots and plan their film. It then discusses key elements of an effective storyboard like including camera instructions, shot types, sound details and duration for each shot. The document also provides tips for drawing people in a proportionate "sausage" style and colors the finished storyboard in Photoshop for a polished look. The storyboard is numbered and includes all relevant details to plan shots according to the script.
Storyboarding an existing concept
Storyboarding an existing great concept, we software folks adapted it from animation world. I just tried to explain storyboarding in laymen language by giving actual definition and showing the similarity. Just give an idea have done basic Ball animation in Expression blend and created silverlight file.
Evaluation question 2
The combination of the band's main products was effective in portraying their concept of "remedy" and brand identity. Each side of the digipack featured a band member with colorful explosions and chemical bottles to represent the remedy concept. Colors were coordinated across products to link them. Though somewhat obscure, the products captured the band's quirky, fun personality and indie genre through unusual imagery and rejection of conventions. The combination was successful in communicating the key ideas but could have made the links between the video and other products more overt.
Evaluation question 2
The combination of the band's main products was effective in conveying their concept of "remedy" and quirky brand identity. Each side of the digipack featured a band member with their instrument and a chemical bottle/color explosion, representing the remedy concept. Colors were consistently used across products to link them. While some links between the music video and other products could have been made clearer, overall the combination of products portrayed the remedy concept and band's fun, unique identity well.
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Evaluation question 7
The preliminary task was the first filming assignment in the student's AS media course. To complete the task, students had to learn about different camera angles and filming rules. The student's group used a match on action cut between shots of the student walking through a door from different perspectives to show continuity. They followed the 180 degree rule by keeping the camera on one side of an imaginary line between characters. Shot/reverse shot technique was also explained, showing characters looking at each other during a conversation.
storyboard
This document provides descriptions of 10 different camera shots for a scene involving two actors. The shots include an establishing shot of the location, point of view shots, high angle shots of Actor 1's feet to show he is in a rush, cutaway shots, shots of Actor 1 walking quickly through a corridor and opening a door, and an over the shoulder shot of a conversation between the two actors planned as a shot-reverse-shot.
Shot types
Continuity editing connects shots to make them appear filmed at the same time through matching details. The 180 degree rule keeps shots on the same side of a scene to avoid confusion. Shot reverse shot alternates between two characters engaged in conversation to show who is speaking. An eye line edit first shows a character looking at something off screen, then reveals the object of their gaze to clarify their line of sight.
Alex's Camera Plan
The document outlines the shots and blocking for a scene between two actors. It begins with an establishing shot of an actor opening and closing a door, then follows them as they walk to meet at a chair. The camera will follow a shot reverse shot pattern between the actors as they have a brief 4 line conversation, observing the 180 degree rule. Their dialogue will follow the provided options of greetings and questions. The scene will end with a fade out.
Preliminary task
The document discusses three important cinematography techniques: the 180 degree rule, which dictates that the camera stay on one side of an imaginary line between subjects to avoid disorienting changes in perspective; match on action, which edits together multiple shots of the same action to create a seamless movement; and shot reverse shot, which alternates over-the-shoulder shots of characters talking to create the illusion of a natural conversation.
180 degree rule
The document discusses techniques used in filmmaking including the 180 degree rule, match on action, cutaways, and shot reverse shot. The 180 degree rule establishes spatial relationships between characters by keeping the camera on one side. Match on action provides continuity by cutting between shots showing the same action. Cutaways interrupt sequences to hint at future events. Shot reverse shot uses multiple cameras to film conversations between characters from different angles.
Media
This document discusses techniques in film and video editing such as cutting between shots where the action matches, keeping the camera on one side of an axis of action using the 180-degree rule of shooting, and using shot reverse shot to show two characters facing and looking at each other to imply a conversation.
180 Degree Rule Priyen Media Studies
The 180 degree rule in film establishes an axis around which the camera must not cross when filming a scene to avoid showing characters on the same side from opposite angles, which could confuse viewers. The rule sets a single axis so that a character shown on the left side of the frame remains on the left as the camera moves, maintaining spatial relationships for realism and clarity. Breaking the rule involves changing the established axis, risking disorienting effects.
Student risk assessment
The document summarizes a risk assessment for students filming and taking photos in a town center college location. It identifies hazards such as people walking around and knocking into the students, and crossing roads to access different areas. For each hazard, it rates the degree of risk, lists existing control measures, and proposes additional actions to further control the risks, including having a friend accompany the students to ensure no one walks into them while filming, and all looking for cars before crossing roads.
First impact walkthrough
Jeremy is an alien who has crash landed on Earth and been taken to Area 51. He must escape and collect documents and sheep along the way. There are two levels with guards, lasers, ladders and collectibles. To succeed, the player must time their movements between the lasers and avoid or distract the guards to reach the spaceship.
Films!
This document discusses different genres of films including horror, action, thriller and romance. It states the author's two favorite genres are horror and comedy, especially movies that have an unexpected twist. It also discusses stop motion animation, noting how much work goes into such films. Finally, it expresses love for director Tim Burton's movies, describing them as creepy, weird and wonderful.
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Importance of storyboard
Storyboarding is a process that involves illustrating scenes from a film or animation in a comic-strip style layout. It allows directors to visualize shots and angles before filming and helps address any potential issues. Storyboards provide a guideline for the sequence of events in a scene and give direction to cast and crew. They make it possible to experiment with changes to the storyline and foster collaboration by letting a group brainstorm and arrange ideas on storyboards. Storyboards convey key details like character movements and positions, dialogue, timing between frames, and the camera's perspective.
Storyboarding from ideastopics
Storyboarding is a series of panels that provide a shot-by-shot visual breakdown of a planned film. It helps filmmakers visualize how to effectively convey the ideas in the screenplay through cinematography. Each panel shows perspective, movement, and narrative information. Storyboards contain more technical details than screenplays, including camera distance and angle, character movements, lighting, and setting layout. They are drawn quickly first as sketches then in final form with panels, perspective, movement, and story concept. An animatic edits the storyboard panels together to suggest the rhythm of a scene.
Storyboarding 101
A storyboard is a visual representation of a video or film using still images and text. It outlines key shots and scenes to convey the overall story and direct a production crew. The document discusses storyboarding fundamentals like framing shots, camera angles, movement, continuity, lighting, audio, and transitions to effectively plan a visual narrative. It emphasizes keeping the storyboard concise by focusing on essential story elements and removing unnecessary details.
The Art of Storyboarding
An approach to storyboarding for electronic content, particularly ebooks. Delves into the necessities for a solid ebook user experience (i.e., linearity) with annotated screenshots. Provides easy steps to follow for your highly designed project.
Storyboarding Workshop
The document provides an overview of storyboarding techniques for venture design and product development. It covers topics such as developing personas and problem scenarios, defining customer journeys, improving agile user stories, and applying the "Hook" customer engagement framework. Templates and exercises are provided to guide users in storyboarding techniques, including frameworks for venture design, agile user stories, and capturing the customer experience journey. The overall document aims to equip readers with visual storytelling skills to help design new ventures and products.
Editing Techniques
We have researched into editing techniques to use in our short film when we come to the editing stage
How to Storyboard
The document provides guidance on how to create an effective storyboard. It explains that storyboards are a series of illustrations displayed in sequence to help filmmakers visualize shots and plan their film. It then discusses key elements of an effective storyboard like including camera instructions, shot types, sound details and duration for each shot. The document also provides tips for drawing people in a proportionate "sausage" style and colors the finished storyboard in Photoshop for a polished look. The storyboard is numbered and includes all relevant details to plan shots according to the script.
Storyboarding an existing concept
Storyboarding an existing great concept, we software folks adapted it from animation world. I just tried to explain storyboarding in laymen language by giving actual definition and showing the similarity. Just give an idea have done basic Ball animation in Expression blend and created silverlight file.
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Evaluation question 2
The combination of the band's main products was effective in portraying their concept of "remedy" and brand identity. Each side of the digipack featured a band member with colorful explosions and chemical bottles to represent the remedy concept. Colors were coordinated across products to link them. Though somewhat obscure, the products captured the band's quirky, fun personality and indie genre through unusual imagery and rejection of conventions. The combination was successful in communicating the key ideas but could have made the links between the video and other products more overt.
Evaluation question 2
The combination of the band's main products was effective in conveying their concept of "remedy" and quirky brand identity. Each side of the digipack featured a band member with their instrument and a chemical bottle/color explosion, representing the remedy concept. Colors were consistently used across products to link them. While some links between the music video and other products could have been made clearer, overall the combination of products portrayed the remedy concept and band's fun, unique identity well.
Media ad anaylsis
This magazine advertisement for Kings of Leon's new album uses abstract photography with the band members' faces cut up and arranged around an eagle. The ad has a gloomy tone to match the likely sound of the album. While keeping a simple black background, the band's name stands out in font that is different colored but the same style as the album font, making the two easy to distinguish. The ad follows conventions by prominently featuring the artist and showing each band member through the fragmented faces around the eagle.
Font analysis
The document analyzes 8 different fonts for their suitability for an album cover describing the artist's personal development and change. 4 fonts are deemed suitable: a calligraphy style font that has unique, perfectly width letters; a handwritten style font that fits well for the artist's name but not the title; a laid back, subtle font that is not perfectly even or straight showing it's realistic; and a simpler font whose simplicity makes it easily readable and able to stand out on the cover. The other 4 fonts are deemed unsuitable for reasons such as being too bold, large, basic, or having the wrong shape or background color.
Magazine analysis
This advertisement for Lana Del Rey's album "Born to Die" uses minimalist design and lighting to draw attention to the up-and-coming artist. The simple color palette and focus on Lana through a low-angle shot and central positioning make her the clear subject. While the production costs are low, this maximizes potential attention for Lana by not overshadowing her with complex graphics or effects. The ad also promotes Lana's brand and website to increase exposure around the album release.
Indie rock analysis
This document provides summaries of three indie rock music videos:
1) "6 Feet" by Scarlxrd uses dark imagery and costumes to portray themes of mental instability. Unique editing and cinematography make the video impactful.
2) "Naive" by The Kooks tells a narrative embedded in performance scenes and uses typical indie rock styles. Simple editing focuses on the artist's expressions.
3) "Radioactive" by Imagine Dragons blends narrative scenes of teddy bear fighting with performance sections of the band. Casual clothing reflects the indie genre.
Summer assignment
The document provides an analysis of several music videos. It summarizes each video in 1-2 paragraphs, describing elements like genre, themes, imagery, and how the video relates to the song. Key points analyzed include how the videos represent the artists' images and messages, use of costumes, lighting, locations, and references to other works. The document examines videos for songs by KSI, Fame on Fire, and Yellow Claw featuring themes of isolation, partying, and not conforming to others' expectations.
Andrew goodwin’s music video rules
There are several rules that music videos typically follow:
1) The music video style reflects the genre of music. For the alternative rock song "Amsterdam" by Nothing But Thieves, the video features the band performing in an abandoned factory alongside dancers.
2) The visuals in a music video relate to the song lyrics, whether illustrating, amplifying or contradicting them. In "Amsterdam", scenes of the dancers emphasize lyrics about craziness and living under the same sun.
3) The visuals also relate to the music itself, using elements like tempo. In "No More Sad Songs" by Little Mix, the climax of the music is reflected in an intensification of the visuals
Summer homework media music video analysis task
This document analyzes three music videos according to Andrew Goodwin's six rules for music videos. Each video is summarized in terms of genre, relationship between lyrics and visuals, relationship between music and visuals, presence of close-ups of artists, references to looking, intertextual references, and whether it is performance, narrative or concept-based. The conclusion finds that most mainstream music videos are narrative-based to engage younger audiences, though some bands subvert this with alternative styles like Fall Out Boy's performance-focused video.
Evaluation 3
The document discusses potential distribution outlets for a short film opening sequence with no budget. It notes that major cinema chains like the Odeon would not be suitable due to the very short length and lack of profit potential. Independent cinemas also may not accept it if the genre is not popular locally. Online indie websites are suggested as they have lower costs and barriers. Television stations like BBC and Film4 that seek to make profits are also not realistic options. The conclusion is that platforms like BBC Three or free online movie websites may be best for a no-budget short film.
Evaluation question 3
The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a media product. It suggests that Netflix would be a good option due to its history of supporting independent films and having a catalog of similar genre films. Certain multiplex cinemas could also work as some have shown independent British films before. The BFI cinema may be suitable since it occasionally shows indie films to engage varied audiences, in addition to major films.
Evaluation question 3
This document discusses different types of media institutions that could distribute a media product and analyzes which might be suitable for the author's film. It identifies festivals, Netflix, and some multiplex cinemas as potential distribution outlets. Festivals often feature independent and niche films, while Netflix and select cinemas occasionally show smaller British productions. The author's crime thriller would fit in with genres typically presented on these platforms.
Media question 3
The document discusses different types of media for releasing a film, including various cinemas and film festivals. It analyzes the target audiences and marketing approaches of different venues. Based on the research, television is identified as the best option to reach the film's target 18-22 year old audience nationally, as it is easier for viewers than cinemas or festivals and offers broad exposure without the large competition of other options. Releasing on television balances advantages and disadvantages better than the alternatives.
Evaluation question 3 neamh
The document discusses distributing an independent thriller film. It analyzes different distribution options like independent cinemas versus large chains, and film festivals versus online forums. Independent cinemas and film festivals like Tribeca that feature thrillers are recommended over large chains or prestigious festivals like Cannes. Online forums are also suggested to generate reviews and exposure. In conclusion, independent cinemas are where the film would likely end up if successful, through a festival run and indie release that targets the appropriate audience for a psychological thriller.
Question 3
The document discusses potential media institutions that might distribute an independent thriller film. It analyzes what types of films are shown at mainstream cinemas (fantasy films), independent cinemas (dramas), and film festivals (mostly dramas that could win awards). It determines that an independent cinema or young filmmakers festival would be the most realistic venues, as mainstream cinemas primarily show larger budget films. Online sharing through websites like YouTube could also be an option to reach a wide audience.
Evaluation question 3 correct
The document evaluates potential outlets for showcasing a film. It is analyzed that mainstream cinemas like Odeon and Woking Theatre primarily show large budget films and are not currently interested in crime thrillers. Independent cinemas like BFI and Reading Theatre show a variety of genres and would be better options. Film festivals like Sundance and BFI could provide exposure but have many entries. A young filmmakers competition would allow comparison to similar skills and budgets and is concluded to be the best overall showcase for the film.
Evaluation question 3
This document discusses different types of media institutions that could distribute a media product. It provides examples of film festivals and cinemas as media institutions, analyzing the genres of films typically shown at each one. The document determines that a thriller genre media product could be distributed by cinema chains like Odeon that show thrillers, or streaming services like Netflix which host a wide variety of thriller films.
Evaluation question 3
This document discusses different types of media institutions that could distribute a media product. It provides examples of film festivals and cinemas as media institutions, analyzing the genres of films typically shown at each one. The document determines that a thriller genre media product could be distributed by cinema chains like Odeon that show thrillers, or streaming services like Netflix which host a wide variety of thriller films.
Question 3
This document discusses potential media institutions to distribute an independent thriller film. It analyzes what types of films are shown at different venues like mainstream cinemas, independent cinemas, film festivals, and television. Mainstream cinemas primarily show big budget fantasy films, while independent cinemas focus more on drama genres. Film festivals commonly feature drama films that are more art-house in nature. Given that the film is an independent thriller, it would likely be shown at a young filmmakers' festival or shared online through websites like YouTube, as these venues are more open to lower budget, independent productions. Realistically, the best venue would be a youth festival if the film's production quality was high.
Question 3
This document discusses potential media institutions to distribute an independent thriller film. It analyzes what types of films are shown at different venues like mainstream cinemas, independent cinemas, film festivals, and television. Based on the genres typically featured at each, it determines that independent cinemas and young filmmakers' festivals would be most receptive to an independent thriller. Realistically, it concludes the film would likely be shown at a young people's festival if of high quality, or could alternatively be shared online via forums and YouTube.
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How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptx
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptx
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp Network
Continuity rules media
- 1. Continuity rules 180 degree rule Basic guideline for the right “right-left-relationship” so that character 1 is always on the left side excepted there is a shot which shows the audience the change. Match on action 1 action but in 2 different views 1st shot: opens a door & take a step 2nd shot: (from the other side filmed) go through the door and close the door. Shot reverse Shot 1st Character looks on something in the off 2nd shot on the thing what character is looking at 3rd shot on character again