Dps evaluation
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The document discusses a newspaper article promoting the film "Anchorman 2" starring Will Ferrell. The article uses various design elements to attract readers' attention and highlight key information, such as a large headline calling Ferrell the "King of comedy", prominent images of Ferrell and from the film, and colored boxes drawing attention to the film title, release date, and exclusive details. Additional information on Ferrell's other roles provides context to entice readers unfamiliar with him or the franchise to learn more.
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Professional film poster analysis –this is england
The film poster for "This is England" uses visual elements to represent themes of class, regional identity, and patriotism in 1980s England. The color scheme resembles the British flag, the text looks worn, and the characters are dressed in costumes from the 1980s to establish the time period and location. Tower blocks and a concrete pavement in the background provide iconic images of suburban and lower-class living standards in England.
Taken 3 Poster Analysis
This poster is for the film Taken 3, which is the final installment in the Taken trilogy. The title is in white font on a dark background to make it stand out. It indicates it is the third film with a red "3" at the end of the title. Liam Neeson's name is prominently displayed above the title since he is the main selling point. The tagline "IT ENDS HERE" suggests this will be an action-packed conclusion. Images show Neeson's character cautiously holding a gun behind a wall as helicopters search a city, indicating he is being hunted.
Harry potter
The magazine cover features Daniel Radcliffe as the main image to promote the Harry Potter film. The large headline "Potter 7" in white capital letters draws attention to the film being advertised as the primary focus of the issue. Smaller cover lines and exclusive stories on other films provide additional content but are less prominent than the large imagery and text highlighting the Harry Potter feature. The fading blue background color is meant to magically represent the mood and tone of the new Harry Potter film.
Magazine analysis 1
This magazine cover features Daniel Craig as James Bond to promote the new film "Skyfall". The large white title "Total Film" at the top establishes it as the magazine title. The main image takes up most of the cover with a long shot of Craig in character as Bond holding a gun. Additional text highlights other films and celebrities to entice readers. The layout places sell lines along the bottom and sides. The color scheme of black, white, red, and gold fits the sophisticated James Bond theme and imagery on the cover.
Magazine analysis
The document discusses the key design elements that should be included in a magazine cover to make it look professionally produced. These include having the magazine name in bold at the top overlapping the main image. The image should be eye-catching and representative of the genre featured. Font size depends on the importance of headings. Color schemes are important to match the main image. The barcode and price must also be displayed.
This Is England - Film Poster Analysis
The film poster for This Is England features a picture of the film's actors standing in front of a corrugated iron fence in a council estate. This establishes that the characters are poor. The tagline hints that the film is set in 1983 and is about standing out from the crowd, connecting to the actors' unusual clothing and shaved heads. The poster also features praise for the film from critics and awards it has won from film festivals to entice audiences. Text on the poster is carefully placed around the central image of the actors to not cover important elements while still providing key information.
Gone girl entertainment weekly
The document summarizes and analyzes the front cover of a film magazine featuring Ben Affleck and Rosamund Pike. It notes that the cover uses several conventions, including covering the masthead with an image, including the date and issue number, and featuring the main actors to attract fans. The image depicts the actors in character, with Pike appearing dead on a coroner's table to generate intrigue. The main cover line boldly promotes the film and director. Additional lines use buzzwords like "preview" and relate to the image to further persuade readers to purchase the magazine for exclusive content.
Codes and conventions film review v2
The document summarizes and compares the film review layouts of Total Film and Empire magazines. Both magazines feature large still images from films alongside brief summaries. Total Film's reviews are shorter with less text, while Empire provides more detailed summaries and the reviewer's opinion. Empire also includes a star rating system. Overall, the document concludes Empire's style of in-depth reviews aligned better with their target audience and focus groups.
Recommended
Professional film poster analysis –this is england
The film poster for "This is England" uses visual elements to represent themes of class, regional identity, and patriotism in 1980s England. The color scheme resembles the British flag, the text looks worn, and the characters are dressed in costumes from the 1980s to establish the time period and location. Tower blocks and a concrete pavement in the background provide iconic images of suburban and lower-class living standards in England.
Taken 3 Poster Analysis
This poster is for the film Taken 3, which is the final installment in the Taken trilogy. The title is in white font on a dark background to make it stand out. It indicates it is the third film with a red "3" at the end of the title. Liam Neeson's name is prominently displayed above the title since he is the main selling point. The tagline "IT ENDS HERE" suggests this will be an action-packed conclusion. Images show Neeson's character cautiously holding a gun behind a wall as helicopters search a city, indicating he is being hunted.
Harry potter
The magazine cover features Daniel Radcliffe as the main image to promote the Harry Potter film. The large headline "Potter 7" in white capital letters draws attention to the film being advertised as the primary focus of the issue. Smaller cover lines and exclusive stories on other films provide additional content but are less prominent than the large imagery and text highlighting the Harry Potter feature. The fading blue background color is meant to magically represent the mood and tone of the new Harry Potter film.
Magazine analysis 1
This magazine cover features Daniel Craig as James Bond to promote the new film "Skyfall". The large white title "Total Film" at the top establishes it as the magazine title. The main image takes up most of the cover with a long shot of Craig in character as Bond holding a gun. Additional text highlights other films and celebrities to entice readers. The layout places sell lines along the bottom and sides. The color scheme of black, white, red, and gold fits the sophisticated James Bond theme and imagery on the cover.
Magazine analysis
The document discusses the key design elements that should be included in a magazine cover to make it look professionally produced. These include having the magazine name in bold at the top overlapping the main image. The image should be eye-catching and representative of the genre featured. Font size depends on the importance of headings. Color schemes are important to match the main image. The barcode and price must also be displayed.
This Is England - Film Poster Analysis
The film poster for This Is England features a picture of the film's actors standing in front of a corrugated iron fence in a council estate. This establishes that the characters are poor. The tagline hints that the film is set in 1983 and is about standing out from the crowd, connecting to the actors' unusual clothing and shaved heads. The poster also features praise for the film from critics and awards it has won from film festivals to entice audiences. Text on the poster is carefully placed around the central image of the actors to not cover important elements while still providing key information.
Gone girl entertainment weekly
The document summarizes and analyzes the front cover of a film magazine featuring Ben Affleck and Rosamund Pike. It notes that the cover uses several conventions, including covering the masthead with an image, including the date and issue number, and featuring the main actors to attract fans. The image depicts the actors in character, with Pike appearing dead on a coroner's table to generate intrigue. The main cover line boldly promotes the film and director. Additional lines use buzzwords like "preview" and relate to the image to further persuade readers to purchase the magazine for exclusive content.
Codes and conventions film review v2
The document summarizes and compares the film review layouts of Total Film and Empire magazines. Both magazines feature large still images from films alongside brief summaries. Total Film's reviews are shorter with less text, while Empire provides more detailed summaries and the reviewer's opinion. Empire also includes a star rating system. Overall, the document concludes Empire's style of in-depth reviews aligned better with their target audience and focus groups.
Double page spread analysis 3
This document provides an analysis of a double page spread advertisement for the film Skyfall. It analyzes various elements of the advertisement. The headline "Something Old, Something New" references the classic Aston Martin car and Daniel Craig as old and new. The large image of Daniel Craig is intended to portray him as the main character and hero who is ready for his mission. Various stylistic elements like fonts, formatting, and Craig's costume and expression are used to promote the film and engage the audience.
Looking for eric 2
This document analyzes and compares four different movie posters for the film "Looking For Eric" in terms of the genres they portray. Poster 1 depicts a dark, atmospheric style reminiscent of classic British films. Poster 2 shows Eric holding flowers, suggesting a romantic comedy with its brighter lighting. Poster 3 features Eric in a Manchester United shirt after scoring a goal, emphasizing it as a football film. Poster 4 also references British football through its red color scheme and collective group of men, portraying the film as British.
Action adventure poster annotation
This action/adventure film poster depicts Daniel Craig as James Bond emerging from an explosion beside a car. It emphasizes that this is a James Bond film through the 007 logo and features Craig, an iconic actor, playing Bond in a chase sequence. The poster does not reveal any important plot points and is meant to be a teaser that generates interest without giving away details of the story.
This Is England – Trailer Analysis
This Is England Trailer Analysis - I created this presentation for my a2 coursework blog - jademeladya2media.blogspot.com
Print analysis
The poster analysis document discusses three movie posters - for Source Code, Source Code magazine, and G.I. Joe. For each poster, it analyzes elements like the main actors, colors, fonts, lighting, imagery and their purpose in representing the movie's genre and themes. It also summarizes the analysis of an article on Source Code in a magazine, noting the images and formatting used to depict the film. At the end, it reflects on lessons for designing effective posters and magazine articles.
Magazine cover analysis
The document analyzes magazine covers that promote films. It notes various design elements used across different covers that help attract audiences. These include referencing directors, featuring specific characters, displaying urban settings from films, showing merchandise included in issues, and positioning lead actors in central locations. The covers are designed to entice fans of the films, directors, actors, and genres portrayed through visual cues and information about movie plots and interviews contained in the magazines.
Ancillary product research
This document analyzes advertising posters for several documentary and fictional films. It discusses design elements like fonts, colors, images, and text placement used to convey each film's tone and target audience. For the Iraq documentary poster, a grim war photo with soldiers in clown makeup evokes emotion. Blackfish uses a threatening orca image and quotes to portray its dangerous subject. Borat mimics Eastern European propaganda to fit its comedic protagonist. Man Bites Dog hints at dark comedy through a silly blood-splattered dummy in an otherwise serious graphic design. Overall, the document examines how poster design effectively markets different films.
Code and conventions of poster
Movie posters are a key advertising method for films. They aim to include enough information about the film without including too much. Effective posters reflect the film's genre through images, fonts, colors and layout. Common elements of posters include the main actor/actress, title, billing block, taglines and reviews. There are different types of posters like official cinema posters, teaser posters, and DVD posters. Analyzing posters shows how elements like images, fonts, placement of text and use of color can reflect a film's genre, like mystery/thriller, and create intrigue for the audience.
Romantic film posters
The document analyzes several romantic film posters and their key features. It finds that many posters prominently feature the main actors embracing or interacting in a way that shows dominance. Posters also commonly use humor, smiles, and laughter. Over time, romantic film posters have shifted from depicting dramatic love stories to incorporating more comedy and realistic relationships. The document then examines specific posters for The Back-Up Plan, Love Happens, Friends with Benefits, and The Holiday, analyzing colors, images, text, and other design elements used. It concludes that examining other posters has helped the author understand conventions and given ideas to exploit in their own upcoming romantic film poster.
Textual Analysis
This document analyzes and compares the film posters for the movies Kick Ass, Skyfall, and Cabin in the Woods. It discusses how each poster uses visual elements like characters, colors, titles, and imagery to convey the type of film and target demographic. For example, the Kick Ass poster features characters holding weapons to indicate its superhero action genre. The Skyfall poster is understated given the franchise's popularity. And the Cabin in the Woods poster uses a pale color scheme and distorted cabin to suggest supernatural horror elements without showing characters that could be killed off.
Movie poster analysis
This document analyzes three movie poster covers from Empire magazine. It summarizes the key features of each cover, including the main image, color scheme, fonts, and background. The target audience for Empire is described as individuals of both genders who enjoy learning about upcoming movies. Across all three covers, the main images are central to showcase the key characters, fonts are used to highlight important text, and backgrounds are designed to not distract from the other elements. The goal of each cover is to attract its target readership by fueling them with exclusive movie gossip.
Front cover rationale
For the front cover of their film magazine, the author wants to:
1) Feature a dominant central image of a fictional film director that covers the masthead to convey professionalism.
2) Include background images of posters for four made-up films to make the cover more visually interesting.
3) Have the main sell line celebrate the fictional director Adam Tyson and the four films, while secondary lines promote other film-related events in the Northeast region.
4) Use differing fonts sized and styles to distinguish the masthead, main sell line, and other sell lines based on importance.
Media Evaluation Q2
The trailer, poster, and magazine cover work together to promote an upcoming comedy film called "Agent One" in a cohesive way. A recognizable "Agent One" logo appears on all three pieces to tie them together and let viewers know they are related. While the poster and magazine cover do not explicitly state the film is a comedy, viewers who have seen the trailer will understand its spoof nature. The materials are aimed at younger male audiences but have broad appeal.
Ancillary Texts - What criteria makes a film poster and a magazine cover succ...
A successful film poster and magazine cover use codes and conventions to attract their target audience. Film posters typically include the title, images of key characters, director/producer names, and release date. Magazine covers commonly feature headlines, cover lines, and images that reference the main story. Both posters and covers aim to intrigue viewers with their visual design and unique selling point, such as an exciting image that hints at the narrative and draws the viewer in.
Magazine Analysis
This magazine cover from 2006 features a review of the James Bond film "Quantum of Solace" with Daniel Craig's image prominently displayed. It indicates the film is the "bloodiest Bond ever." Additional special features are included to appeal to Bond fans. The magazine title "EMPIRE" is also prominently displayed and recognizable as the magazine's logo. The cover is designed to draw attention to its exclusive content and big-name reviews in order to attract readers.
The Cabin in the Woods Poster Analysis
The document analyzes a movie poster for a horror film called "Cabin in the Woods". The main image shows a floating cabin in the woods, which suggests horror elements. The film title clearly communicates the basic plot of people in a cabin in the woods. The tagline "you think you know the story" hints that the plot will have a twist. The poster lists the producer and director to attract fans of their previous work. Overall, the poster uses common horror film conventions and visual cues to communicate the genre and draw in the target audience.
Campaign
The document discusses various promotional methods used for Captain America: Civil War, including teaser posters, teaser and official trailers, magazine covers, and interviews. The teaser posters and trailers hinted at the conflict between Captain America and Iron Man without revealing full details. The official trailer provided more footage two months later. Magazine covers featured the two heroes fighting to attract fans. Interviews with the main stars helped generate interest and insight into the film. Overall, the promotions strategically teased the confrontation between Captain America and Iron Man to build anticipation without giving away the full story.
Analysis of 3 film posters
This document analyzes and compares the film posters for Goodfellas, Trainspotting, and Notorious. It discusses the title, slogan, actor images, and credits used in each poster and how they intrigue audiences and draw them in. The titles of Goodfellas and Trainspotting leave audiences questioning and wanting to know more, while Notorious uses the famous rapper's name. Slogans provide additional context around the films' themes. Images of famous actors attract audiences and a close-up of Notorious dominates his poster. Credits are included but kept small on some posters to keep the focus on the main subject.
A2 Media Coursework - Ancillary Product Research (Documentary Adverts)
This document analyzes advertising posters for several documentaries and mockumentaries to inform the design of a poster for a fictional mockumentary. It finds that including an image of the band is most important to attract the right audience. Using fictional quotes could make the poster more interesting. The title should be placed in the middle or lower section, following common poster designs. Using bold colors, as in the This is Spinal Tap poster, could reflect the wild lifestyle of the fictional band. Developing a memorable logo for the band is also important for the title.
Magazine analysis 1
The document analyzes the front cover of the magazine "Total Film". It summarizes that the masthead is large and bold to grab attention. The main image shows actor Daniel Craig as James Bond, effectively promoting the new film "Skyfall". Multiple sell lines and sub-headings are used to entice readers, such as highlighting popular actors and the "Ten Coolest Movies Being Made Right Now". Formal design elements like the rule of thirds and anchoring text are employed to structure the cover and draw the eye to key information. The color scheme and stylized imagery relate to Bond's suave and sophisticated brand.
Brief
This document outlines the components and requirements for a documentary project, including creating an opening for a 5-minute documentary, a radio trailer, and a magazine listing. Students will receive marks for researching documentary styles and planning their project, including a filming schedule and script. They will also be evaluated on how their work uses or challenges real media conventions, the effectiveness of combining their media product with other tasks, what they learned from feedback, and their use of new technologies.
Production schedule 2
This production schedule outlines the filming of a documentary for Solihull sixthform college titled "Are we equal" on October 16th. It assigns crew roles of camera operator, lighting, and interviewer and lists obtaining vox pops from students and the public around the college and nearby Touchwood shopping center as the aim. Logistics covered include meeting in room K308, locations, equipment needed, and bringing food for breaks.
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Double page spread analysis 3
This document provides an analysis of a double page spread advertisement for the film Skyfall. It analyzes various elements of the advertisement. The headline "Something Old, Something New" references the classic Aston Martin car and Daniel Craig as old and new. The large image of Daniel Craig is intended to portray him as the main character and hero who is ready for his mission. Various stylistic elements like fonts, formatting, and Craig's costume and expression are used to promote the film and engage the audience.
Looking for eric 2
This document analyzes and compares four different movie posters for the film "Looking For Eric" in terms of the genres they portray. Poster 1 depicts a dark, atmospheric style reminiscent of classic British films. Poster 2 shows Eric holding flowers, suggesting a romantic comedy with its brighter lighting. Poster 3 features Eric in a Manchester United shirt after scoring a goal, emphasizing it as a football film. Poster 4 also references British football through its red color scheme and collective group of men, portraying the film as British.
Action adventure poster annotation
This action/adventure film poster depicts Daniel Craig as James Bond emerging from an explosion beside a car. It emphasizes that this is a James Bond film through the 007 logo and features Craig, an iconic actor, playing Bond in a chase sequence. The poster does not reveal any important plot points and is meant to be a teaser that generates interest without giving away details of the story.
This Is England – Trailer Analysis
This Is England Trailer Analysis - I created this presentation for my a2 coursework blog - jademeladya2media.blogspot.com
Print analysis
The poster analysis document discusses three movie posters - for Source Code, Source Code magazine, and G.I. Joe. For each poster, it analyzes elements like the main actors, colors, fonts, lighting, imagery and their purpose in representing the movie's genre and themes. It also summarizes the analysis of an article on Source Code in a magazine, noting the images and formatting used to depict the film. At the end, it reflects on lessons for designing effective posters and magazine articles.
Magazine cover analysis
The document analyzes magazine covers that promote films. It notes various design elements used across different covers that help attract audiences. These include referencing directors, featuring specific characters, displaying urban settings from films, showing merchandise included in issues, and positioning lead actors in central locations. The covers are designed to entice fans of the films, directors, actors, and genres portrayed through visual cues and information about movie plots and interviews contained in the magazines.
Ancillary product research
This document analyzes advertising posters for several documentary and fictional films. It discusses design elements like fonts, colors, images, and text placement used to convey each film's tone and target audience. For the Iraq documentary poster, a grim war photo with soldiers in clown makeup evokes emotion. Blackfish uses a threatening orca image and quotes to portray its dangerous subject. Borat mimics Eastern European propaganda to fit its comedic protagonist. Man Bites Dog hints at dark comedy through a silly blood-splattered dummy in an otherwise serious graphic design. Overall, the document examines how poster design effectively markets different films.
Code and conventions of poster
Movie posters are a key advertising method for films. They aim to include enough information about the film without including too much. Effective posters reflect the film's genre through images, fonts, colors and layout. Common elements of posters include the main actor/actress, title, billing block, taglines and reviews. There are different types of posters like official cinema posters, teaser posters, and DVD posters. Analyzing posters shows how elements like images, fonts, placement of text and use of color can reflect a film's genre, like mystery/thriller, and create intrigue for the audience.
Romantic film posters
The document analyzes several romantic film posters and their key features. It finds that many posters prominently feature the main actors embracing or interacting in a way that shows dominance. Posters also commonly use humor, smiles, and laughter. Over time, romantic film posters have shifted from depicting dramatic love stories to incorporating more comedy and realistic relationships. The document then examines specific posters for The Back-Up Plan, Love Happens, Friends with Benefits, and The Holiday, analyzing colors, images, text, and other design elements used. It concludes that examining other posters has helped the author understand conventions and given ideas to exploit in their own upcoming romantic film poster.
Textual Analysis
This document analyzes and compares the film posters for the movies Kick Ass, Skyfall, and Cabin in the Woods. It discusses how each poster uses visual elements like characters, colors, titles, and imagery to convey the type of film and target demographic. For example, the Kick Ass poster features characters holding weapons to indicate its superhero action genre. The Skyfall poster is understated given the franchise's popularity. And the Cabin in the Woods poster uses a pale color scheme and distorted cabin to suggest supernatural horror elements without showing characters that could be killed off.
Movie poster analysis
This document analyzes three movie poster covers from Empire magazine. It summarizes the key features of each cover, including the main image, color scheme, fonts, and background. The target audience for Empire is described as individuals of both genders who enjoy learning about upcoming movies. Across all three covers, the main images are central to showcase the key characters, fonts are used to highlight important text, and backgrounds are designed to not distract from the other elements. The goal of each cover is to attract its target readership by fueling them with exclusive movie gossip.
Front cover rationale
For the front cover of their film magazine, the author wants to:
1) Feature a dominant central image of a fictional film director that covers the masthead to convey professionalism.
2) Include background images of posters for four made-up films to make the cover more visually interesting.
3) Have the main sell line celebrate the fictional director Adam Tyson and the four films, while secondary lines promote other film-related events in the Northeast region.
4) Use differing fonts sized and styles to distinguish the masthead, main sell line, and other sell lines based on importance.
Media Evaluation Q2
The trailer, poster, and magazine cover work together to promote an upcoming comedy film called "Agent One" in a cohesive way. A recognizable "Agent One" logo appears on all three pieces to tie them together and let viewers know they are related. While the poster and magazine cover do not explicitly state the film is a comedy, viewers who have seen the trailer will understand its spoof nature. The materials are aimed at younger male audiences but have broad appeal.
Ancillary Texts - What criteria makes a film poster and a magazine cover succ...
A successful film poster and magazine cover use codes and conventions to attract their target audience. Film posters typically include the title, images of key characters, director/producer names, and release date. Magazine covers commonly feature headlines, cover lines, and images that reference the main story. Both posters and covers aim to intrigue viewers with their visual design and unique selling point, such as an exciting image that hints at the narrative and draws the viewer in.
Magazine Analysis
This magazine cover from 2006 features a review of the James Bond film "Quantum of Solace" with Daniel Craig's image prominently displayed. It indicates the film is the "bloodiest Bond ever." Additional special features are included to appeal to Bond fans. The magazine title "EMPIRE" is also prominently displayed and recognizable as the magazine's logo. The cover is designed to draw attention to its exclusive content and big-name reviews in order to attract readers.
The Cabin in the Woods Poster Analysis
The document analyzes a movie poster for a horror film called "Cabin in the Woods". The main image shows a floating cabin in the woods, which suggests horror elements. The film title clearly communicates the basic plot of people in a cabin in the woods. The tagline "you think you know the story" hints that the plot will have a twist. The poster lists the producer and director to attract fans of their previous work. Overall, the poster uses common horror film conventions and visual cues to communicate the genre and draw in the target audience.
Campaign
The document discusses various promotional methods used for Captain America: Civil War, including teaser posters, teaser and official trailers, magazine covers, and interviews. The teaser posters and trailers hinted at the conflict between Captain America and Iron Man without revealing full details. The official trailer provided more footage two months later. Magazine covers featured the two heroes fighting to attract fans. Interviews with the main stars helped generate interest and insight into the film. Overall, the promotions strategically teased the confrontation between Captain America and Iron Man to build anticipation without giving away the full story.
Analysis of 3 film posters
This document analyzes and compares the film posters for Goodfellas, Trainspotting, and Notorious. It discusses the title, slogan, actor images, and credits used in each poster and how they intrigue audiences and draw them in. The titles of Goodfellas and Trainspotting leave audiences questioning and wanting to know more, while Notorious uses the famous rapper's name. Slogans provide additional context around the films' themes. Images of famous actors attract audiences and a close-up of Notorious dominates his poster. Credits are included but kept small on some posters to keep the focus on the main subject.
A2 Media Coursework - Ancillary Product Research (Documentary Adverts)
This document analyzes advertising posters for several documentaries and mockumentaries to inform the design of a poster for a fictional mockumentary. It finds that including an image of the band is most important to attract the right audience. Using fictional quotes could make the poster more interesting. The title should be placed in the middle or lower section, following common poster designs. Using bold colors, as in the This is Spinal Tap poster, could reflect the wild lifestyle of the fictional band. Developing a memorable logo for the band is also important for the title.
Magazine analysis 1
The document analyzes the front cover of the magazine "Total Film". It summarizes that the masthead is large and bold to grab attention. The main image shows actor Daniel Craig as James Bond, effectively promoting the new film "Skyfall". Multiple sell lines and sub-headings are used to entice readers, such as highlighting popular actors and the "Ten Coolest Movies Being Made Right Now". Formal design elements like the rule of thirds and anchoring text are employed to structure the cover and draw the eye to key information. The color scheme and stylized imagery relate to Bond's suave and sophisticated brand.
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Ancillary Texts - What criteria makes a film poster and a magazine cover succ...
Ancillary Texts - What criteria makes a film poster and a magazine cover succ...
A2 Media Coursework - Ancillary Product Research (Documentary Adverts)
A2 Media Coursework - Ancillary Product Research (Documentary Adverts)
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Brief
This document outlines the components and requirements for a documentary project, including creating an opening for a 5-minute documentary, a radio trailer, and a magazine listing. Students will receive marks for researching documentary styles and planning their project, including a filming schedule and script. They will also be evaluated on how their work uses or challenges real media conventions, the effectiveness of combining their media product with other tasks, what they learned from feedback, and their use of new technologies.
Production schedule 2
This production schedule outlines the filming of a documentary for Solihull sixthform college titled "Are we equal" on October 16th. It assigns crew roles of camera operator, lighting, and interviewer and lists obtaining vox pops from students and the public around the college and nearby Touchwood shopping center as the aim. Logistics covered include meeting in room K308, locations, equipment needed, and bringing food for breaks.
Formal proposal for Documentary
The documentary will explore the rising popularity of coffee in the UK, the impact of large coffee chains versus small independent shops, and the effects on the economy. It will use a mix of interviews, archive footage, and narration to inform viewers about coffee's impact in a 30-minute film. The documentary will have a formal style using basic editing to appeal broadly. It will air on Channel 4 on Monday evenings, a slot known for documentaries, to capture the news audience interested in this topic. The narrative will start by posing the coffee question, then introduce opposing views through interviews, and finally summarize perspectives on coffee's future.
Formal proposal for documentary
This formal proposal outlines a documentary titled "Paws for Thought" about dogs. It will air on Channel 4 and feature interviews with dog experts, owners, and celebrities like Paul O'Grady. Primary research will include interviews and obtaining archive footage of dogs. The documentary will have a closed, non-linear structure and cover topics like breeding, guide dogs, and agility training through interviews and observations at locations like kennels and vet offices. Post-production software and equipment are requested to edit the footage.
Making a radio documentary
A radio documentary is a non-fictional radio program that provides an in-depth exploration of a particular topic through a mix of commentary, interviews, and audio clips. It aims to present facts and reality without fictional elements. Producing a radio documentary involves roles like a director/producer, researcher, interviewer, and editor. Strong research, thoughtful interview questions, and skilled editing are essential to creating an engaging radio documentary.
Writing a Documentary Treatment
Class lecture introducing basic Documentary Film concepts and setting up information to prepare students to write a simple treatment. Most information from Bill Nichols and Anthony Friedmann
Documentary Research & Pre Production, Unit 2 Brief
This document outlines the tasks and requirements for a student's preproduction work on a documentary project. It involves researching documentary techniques and forms, conducting primary research on a subject for a proposed documentary titled "A Day in the Life of ___________", and creating preproduction materials like a proposal, treatment, storyboard and shooting script. Students will work individually on research and then collaborate in groups for production and to develop an advertising campaign in later units.
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Documentary Research & Pre Production, Unit 2 Brief
Documentary Research & Pre Production, Unit 2 Brief
Similar to Dps evaluation
Trailer Poster Analysis Credited by Camie
The poster depicts a solitary male figure standing in front of tall housing estates, suggesting he is an important but fearless character in a gritty crime drama. The enlarged word "ILL" in the title implies the film will be harsh and unflinching in its depiction of serious real-life issues. Dark colors, a realistic gun, and depictions of council estates further reinforce that the film will be a serious thriller addressing real problems through its crime-centered narrative that focuses on this central male character.
Film artcicle analysis
This document analyzes and summarizes various film review articles. It discusses the layout, formatting, and content of effective articles. Specifically, it notes that good articles draw readers in with intriguing images and quotes. They also provide background context and exclusive interviews to give readers insight beyond just reviewing the film. Pull quotes, varied images, and section subtitles are cited as techniques to break up blocks of text and guide the reader through the article.
Final Ancillary texts - What criteria makes a film poster and a magazine cove...
The target audiences for the film posters and magazine cover are broad, ranging from 7 to 35 years old. For the film posters, the target age depends on the genre and content of the specific movie. The magazine cover targets readers from 12 to 25 years old, as this is the typical age range that buys magazines and is interested in action/adventure genres featured on the cover. Both the posters and magazine cover aim to appeal to a wide audience by including multiple elements like various fonts, sizes, and colors to attract attention and convey important information about the movies and stories within.
Secondary Products
The film poster features a group of teenage characters highlighting who is in the movie and what roles they play. This helps audiences get to know the characters before seeing the film. Captions indicate it is a teenage romantic comedy. The characters appear close together, suggesting they will encounter problems but stick together. Naming characters gives them identity and makes audiences feel like they know them, increasing interest in the film.
Analyzing print products
The document analyzes the key elements of a film poster for "The Others" and a film magazine cover featuring Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes. For the film poster, it discusses the dark colors, scared expression of the actress, and short tagline that set the horror genre tone and pique curiosity. It also examines the placement and styling of the film title, tagline, actor's name, and institutional information. For the magazine cover, it analyzes the direct eye contact of the actor image, masthead, film title, sell lines including one in bold capital letters, and skyline that uses persuasive language to entice readers.
Film poster analysis
The poster uses blue and dark colors to convey that the film will be dramatic and contain serious elements. It uses a burning Batman symbol contrasted with the blue to indicate it will be an action film. The background skyscraper shows the film is set in an urban environment. Low key lighting and Batman's costume suggest it will be dramatic and action-packed. While the location seems realistic, the exploding symbol behind Batman is unrealistic to draw attention. The target audience is indicated to be males ages 25-35 based on the main character and masculine color scheme.
Textual analysis of magazine front covers
The document provides details on the design elements of several movie magazine covers. It describes the color schemes, placement of images and text, fonts used and how they relate to the featured films. Elements like the main images not revealing details of the film and consistency in style and colors across each cover help attract readers while tying into the settings and narratives of the movies. Placement of barcodes, additional stories and logos are also discussed in regards to not covering important areas.
The town magazine
The review provides a visual and textual analysis of Empire Magazine's review of the film The Town. Visually, there are two stills from the film showing Ben Affleck looking powerful and FBI agents in action. Textually, the review has a teal color theme, uses bold titles and italics for taglines. The language is laid back but uses strong language and swearing, suggesting an adult audience. It provides indented quotes from the review and a star rating verdict to help readers decide if they want to see the film. Additional information boxes give more details on the filmmakers and plot without long blocks of text. The purpose is to both entertain and inform readers about this new action film release.
Billboard deconstructions
The document analyzes and summarizes four movie billboards: Captain America, Angry Birds, Tangled, and Disney. For each billboard, it discusses the main image, text/masthead, background, and logo if present. The main points are that the billboards use recognizable characters, colors and fonts to attract audiences and convey key details like release dates while keeping non-essential text to a minimum for visibility. Imagery provides insights into the movies' tones and events to generate interest. Backgrounds and unique design elements like burns or hair also enhance recognition and appeal factors.
Magazine
The document analyzes and compares the magazine cover designs of Empire, Total Film, and Sight and Sound magazines. It finds that Empire's cover for a James Bond film uses tension-creating imagery and minimal text to effectively advertise the film and genre. Total Film's cover for a thriller overloads the audience with information, but uses color and text style to match the film's genre. Sight and Sound's simpler cover relies heavily on the central actor image with little other context, making the film seem boring.
Sight and sound
The title, footer, and magazine text all follow the same color scheme to maintain a clear brand identity. The background image shows an outdoor scene, implying that at least one key scene from the featured film will take place outside. The posing of the two main characters on the front introduces them as a romantic couple, suggesting the film's genre. While the film title stands out in a different color, the text uses the magazine's font, indicating the branding cannot be exactly the same as the original film. The bottom lists additional magazine contents in small text that may not be noticeable on shelves.
Magazine codes and conventions emma assignment Emma
This magazine cover is aimed at film lovers. It features a large dominant image of characters from the upcoming Avengers film Infinity War. The main characters Thanos and Iron Man are featured most prominently. Text throughout the cover highlights other upcoming films and actors to entice readers. Red text draws the eye to important details like character names. The cover effectively presents key information about films in an engaging visual layout to attract its target audience of movie fans.
Magazine Front Cover, Emma's assignment 18/10/2018
This magazine cover is aimed at film lovers. It features a large dominant image of characters from the upcoming Avengers film Infinity War. The main characters Thanos and Iron Man are featured most prominently. Text on the cover provides information on stories inside about other upcoming films like Jurassic World 2 and Solo: A Star Wars Story. The bold masthead, use of red text for certain words, and prominent imagery work together to attract readers and promote anticipated films.
Film poster deconstruction
The document provides an analysis of the key elements of two horror film posters:
1) Quarantine focuses on survival amidst a viral outbreak, as depicted through a fearful main character's expression on the poster.
2) Mirrors uses a plain white title and cracked mirror reflection to imply a psychological thriller about reflections rather than overt violence. Both posters employ fonts and images to intrigue viewers and highlight directors and actors.
Analysis of film articles
The document analyzes film articles from the EMPIRE magazine for the films Moneyball, TED, and The Muppets. Key conventions of film articles identified include:
1. Prominently displaying the film title at the top to engage readers.
2. Featuring lead actors' photos and names to promote star power and sell the film.
3. Including scenes from the film and descriptions from the writer's perspective to give readers a sense of the film.
4. Placing reviews at the bottom so as not to influence the article if the review is negative.
5. Providing release information, cast, and plot summaries for essential details.
Short film article analysis
The document summarizes an article from 'The Huge Snooze' magazine about a short film. There are two black and white images of the main character that establish him as central to the film. The titles identify the film and actor Craig Cameron Fisher, signaling that his star power was used to attract audiences. The article consists of an interview with Fisher about working with director Ciaran Davis to promote the up-and-coming director, as well as the magazine's own positive review of the film in a red box to encourage readers to see it.
Summary of the 5 websites and news paper articles that i have found About the...
The document analyzes 5 newspaper articles and websites about the TV show The Walking Dead. It finds that the 4th website, The Walking Dead wiki, provides the most comprehensive information about the show, its characters, plotlines, and history. It includes backstories and details about even minor characters. In contrast, the 1st and 3rd websites provide very little substantive information. Overall, the document concludes that websites generally offer more extensive information about the show than the newspaper articles analyzed.
Film Poster Research by Olivia Barnes
The document discusses movie poster design elements for The Hunger Games and Spider-Man films. It analyzes how elements like the logo, key image, tagline, title, date, billing, and website are positioned and used to attract the target audience. The target audience for The Hunger Games is described as mainly female ages 14-22 who can relate to the strong female protagonist, while Spider-Man appeals more broadly to ages 14-25 by relating to the protagonist's journey from outsider to hero.
ANALYSIS OF FILM MAGAZINES
This magazine cover is promoting the film "The Dark Knight" through Empire Magazine.
The logo and title of the film are prominently displayed at the top to draw attention. Bright colors and imagery related to the Joker are used to promote the villain.
The main image is of the Joker in a cunning pose from the film. It conveys his sinister personality and ties into the dark themes of the movie.
Overall, the cover is designed to attract the target audience of 15-44 year old males by highlighting the most exciting aspects of the new Batman film through dramatic graphics and imagery.
Analyzing Print Products
The document analyzes the film poster for "The Sixth Sense" and a magazine cover for "Total Film".
For the film poster, it notes that the dark colors and imagery represent the horror genre. The distorted font for the title matches this tone. The tagline is in a plain font for clarity. Bruce Willis' image is on the left to draw the eye.
For the magazine cover, it praises the black and white close-up image as eye-catching. The masthead spans the top in bold font. The large sell lines advertise the main articles clearly.
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Evaluation question 3
The document summarizes feedback from audience surveys about a documentary and related marketing materials. Key findings include:
- Audience feedback showed the documentary effectively conveyed the seriousness of body confidence issues, though some felt it lacked humor.
- Responses were mixed on whether enough facts/statistics were included in the documentary.
- Most respondents said they would recommend the documentary to others and felt the subject was relevant to the target audience.
- Feedback on marketing materials suggested improving image selection and shortening written content to better engage younger audiences.
Eval q3
The respondent received feedback from 20 college students on questionnaires about a documentary, radio advertisement, and digital press summary they created about body confidence. Most felt the documentary effectively showed body confidence is a larger issue and recommended it to others. Feedback indicated adding a bolder title screen and improving synergy between products. Overall, the responses showed the content was relevant and engaging but could be strengthened by clearer links between elements.
Matthew - question 2
The combination of the company's magazine, documentary, and radio advertisements was effective due to elements of synergy between the products. Still images from the documentary were used in the magazine to give readers insight into its content. Additionally, quotes from interviews conducted for the documentary were featured in the radio advertisements to grab listeners' attention. However, the documentary's title was printed in small font in the magazine, weakening the synergy by making it difficult to notice. Overall, the synergy created a noticeable relationship between the products so audiences would know what to expect from each.
Question 3
- The feedback from 20 survey respondents provided useful insights for improving Finnlea Murphy's documentary, radio advertisement, and double page article about body confidence.
- For the documentary, respondents felt the subject matter made them realize body confidence issues are common and they were not alone. They suggested adding more statistics throughout.
- For the radio ad, most understood it advertised the documentary, though some said the explanation at the end was too quiet.
- For the article, most didn't realize it was about the documentary because it lacked "Body Confidence" in the title. Respondents felt the images related to the documentary content.
Evaluation question 2
The combination of the documentary, magazine spread, and radio trailer was generally effective in creating synergy between the products. Green was used as a consistent color theme to represent healthy eating across all three mediums. Specifically, a close-up shot of a student eating an apple was featured and helped brand the products together. While sound clips from the documentary were used in the radio spot, further incorporation of healthy eating sounds could have strengthened the connection between the radio trailer and the overall theme. Overall, consistent use of images and colors successfully created branding recognition between the documentary and magazine spread.
Evaluation Question 4
The document discusses the various media technologies and software used by the author at different stages of their media project.
During research and planning, the author used Word, PowerPoint, Slideshare, Facebook and Google to aid their work. Word was used for scripts and blog posts, while PowerPoint helped with presentations on theorists. Slideshare allowed presentations to be shared online.
For construction, the author used a camera, tripod, microphone, headphones, iMac and phone to capture footage and images. Editing was done on iMac using Adobe Premier Pro and Photoshop.
During production, the author learned new software like Premier Pro, GarageBand and InDesign. Existing skills in Phot
Question 2
This document analyzes the consistency between a documentary, radio advertisement, and TV listings magazine promoting the documentary. It finds that the three products were generally consistent in their color scheme, title, voiceover, music, images, and target audience. However, it notes that the radio advertisement could have been clearer in introducing clips from the documentary and that adding an identifying icon may have strengthened the "brand identity". Overall, the TV listings magazine was deemed most effective at promotion due to its clear information and inclusion of important images from the documentary.
Magazine
This document summarizes a magazine article that was created to advertise a documentary. It uses several forms and conventions of real magazine articles. These include things like columns, images, captions, pull quotes, different typefaces, page numbers, and following the house style colors of the magazine it aims to replicate, Radio Times. The article provides an overview of the documentary, details about its channel, time and title. Overall, it replicates the typical style, layout and elements found in real magazine articles to advertise the documentary.
Question 2
The combination of a documentary, double page spread, and radio trailer were mostly effective due to elements of synergy. Images and audio from the documentary were used in the other products to provide sneak peaks and generate interest. However, the effectiveness could have been improved by clearly stating the documentary name in the double page spread, which risks the audience not knowing what it is advertising. Including the title would have made it obvious the products were connected.
Evaluation question 1 radio trailer
The document analyzes three radio trailers that were studied as examples to help create their own radio trailer. It summarizes the key elements found in each trailer, such as use of sound effects, music, ambient sounds, various voices, and tone of voice. Studying these professional examples helped the group understand conventions needed for an effective radio trailer and apply those lessons to influencing the creation of their own radio trailer.
Evaluation question 2 phil c
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a documentary with ancillary texts such as a radio trailer and TV listing. It aimed to maintain tone and style across products to promote the documentary. The radio trailer used audio clips and music from the documentary to match its serious, informative tone. The TV listing featured photos and expert quotes from the documentary. While the products established a clear identity and brand, the document concludes they could have been more appealing and effective at promoting the documentary if less focus was placed on continuity between products.
Evaluation Question 4 - Philip Costin
Philip Costin used various new media technologies throughout the research, planning, construction, and evaluation stages of his project. These included blogs, presentation platforms, video editing software, audio editing software, and graphics software. He found some technologies like PowToon and Prezi allowed him to be more creative in presenting his research. While learning to use hardware like cameras and microphones took more time and practice, using various software helped him improve his IT skills and allowed him to effectively complete the stages of his project.
Q3 Evaluation Kirtan
The document summarizes feedback received from an audience focus group on three media products: a radio trailer, magazine, and documentary about healthy eating.
The feedback was mainly positive as expected, with a preferred reading of the products. However, the radio trailer was seen as more different than the other two. The focus group enjoyed elements like sound effects but felt the background music was too loud and sound inconsistent.
For the magazine, they liked the layout, colors, images and design as anticipated. One person suggested making the writing bigger. Overall, the focus group agreed the products targeted younger audiences and had a consistent topic of healthy eating. The documentary and magazine were seen as working together best while the radio trailer was less connected.
In what ways does your media product use
The document compares the conventions used in the author's documentary to those used in the film "Supersize Me". Some conventions that both documentaries followed include using an opening title, vox pops from the general public, expert interviews in mid shots slightly to one side, facts and statistics, and background music. However, the author notes ways their documentary could be improved, such as making the title more graphic, interviewing a more diverse range of people, and being more creative with sounds. Overall, following conventions helped make their documentary seem professional for their target audience.
Q1 Magazinne Kirtan
This document discusses how a media product challenges and develops conventions from real-life media. Specifically, it describes how a magazine TV listing was constructed to be similar to the Radio Times but also made some changes. It used conventions like captions, mastheads, and pull quotes from Radio Times issues. However, it developed conventions by placing captions under the main image rather than separately and putting the broadcast time under the standfirst rather than in the corner. It also challenged conventions in its side feature column by including a pull quote and focusing on one topic with one image rather than multiple subsections and images.
In what ways does your media product use
The document discusses how the author's documentary follows conventions of real media products like documentaries. It compares elements from the opening of the author's documentary to the documentary "Supersize Me". Elements like the title screen, use of vox pops, voiceovers, expert interviews, graphics, facts and statistics, archival footage, and background music are discussed. The author notes how their documentary adhered to many documentary conventions but also omitted some like using an on-screen narrator.
Final topic exams and revision
The group narrowed down their documentary topic ideas to three options: healthy eating, exams and revision, and perception of teenagers. They decided against other ideas like jobs, travel, and general college lifestyle because they seemed too basic or popular. The group wanted to avoid popular topics being done by others to maintain a unique documentary.
Radio times history and analysis
Radio Times is a British weekly magazine founded in 1923 by the BBC to provide radio program listings. It was the largest circulation magazine in Europe at its peak. Until 1991, it only listed BBC radio and TV programs, while other magazines listed commercial channels. Today it provides listings for all major UK terrestrial, cable, and satellite TV channels as well as radio. It is published on Tuesdays for the following week and includes 10 pages of daily TV listings spread over double page spreads, along with reviews and listings for digital channels.
The Process of Creating the TV Listings
This document outlines 24 steps taken to create a TV listings magazine article. It describes cropping and inserting images, adding filler text, titles and captions. Fonts, colors and positioning of elements are adjusted. The article is written, including questions, answers and a quote. A background, pull quote and review are added. The final product follows conventions of TV listings magazines to advertise a documentary.
Final checklist
This blog documents the planning process for a documentary project. It includes posts on researching different types of documentaries, narrative structures and theories. Other posts discuss topic ideas, the target audience, and similar existing documentaries. Additional posts cover research on social media, audiences and filming locations. The blog also includes diary entries, planning tasks like interviews and shots, and ensures the group stays organized with checklists and storyboards to outline the content and production steps.
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Dps evaluation
- 1. The large title on the DPS clearly and effectively shows the reader what the article is about, calling Will Ferrell the “King of comedy” instantly showing that the article is about a film or TV show involving him and will be comedy related, short and snappy. An image of Will Ferrell which takes of almost a third of the page, further emphasising the article and drawing your attention to it, being more inclined to find out more about the film that the article is about. Quote which may draw peoples attention to the article. Image from the film which the article is about, effective as it further informs the reader about the context of the film and what its about, almost like a sneak peek. Newspaper style article format, professional and aesthetically pleasing as well as easy reading. The actual title and release date of the film are highlighted in a solid yellow box. This is a very small detail but is effective as it makes it easy for the reader to find out this information. Solid red box which focuses on TV shows unrelated to the main article and film, giving readers who may not be interested in Anchorman 2 reason to read the page. Further information related to Will Ferrell, focusing on his other acting roles in films. This is effective and useful as it means readers who may not have heard of Anchorman or Will Ferrell and can learn more about him, which may make them inclined to watch the film from the article. Another yellow solid box to highlight how exclusive the article is, which can attract the attention of readers. There is a simple colour scheme over the two pages, which is aesthetically pleasing and not too over the top for readers