The poster will feature a long shot of the three main nerd characters to showcase their costumes. There will be a pull quote that says "ONE NIGHT, ONE MISSION". At the bottom of the poster will be the credits for the actors and "Coming soon".
The document discusses conventions used in thriller movie openings including quick cuts, dim lighting, eerie music, and establishing the protagonist vs antagonist dynamic. It analyzes the opening of the 1995 film "Seven" which uses extreme closeups, jump cuts, and lighting to emphasize disturbing images and create unease. Credits are created using animation and double exposures to add mystery and show the killer's engrossment in his plans. All elements are meant to build curiosity about the super evil antagonist within the conventions of the thriller genre.
This document outlines two concepts for a murder mystery/thriller film. The first concept involves a serial killer who builds relationships to murder women and seduces the detective's wife, leading to a climactic fight scene. The second concept involves a killer who murders his wife and must cover it up by killing others, with the detective coming close to solving the case multiple times. Both concepts would feature scenes of the killer dragging a body through woods and digging a grave, and involve a detective struggling to catch the killer. The document provides suggestions for locations, props, actors, technical elements, comparable films, unique selling points, and micro-elements for each concept.
Two friends go into the woods to take pictures but one friend blacks out and the other goes missing. When he wakes up, the main character has blood on his hands but cannot remember what happened. He develops the photos from that day, hoping to find clues. While doing so, he hears a noise in the dark room but sees nothing. The film will use a dark room, the woods, and subtle clues to suggest the main character may be experiencing psychosis or hallucinations as he tries to find his missing friend.
The document discusses the analysis of horror film trailers that the author and their partner Kitty carried out. They decided they preferred conventions from the HORROR genre after analyzing trailers such as 'Woman in Black' and 'Paranormal Activity'. They chose horror as the genre for their own film trailer because there are exciting conventions to explore that can elicit fear, thrill, and excitement in audiences.
Titles are shown at the beginning of trailers and provide information like the movie or production company name. They can also provide context about the storyline. Credits are shown at the end and list important details such as the cast, producers, and social media. Titles are used throughout trailers to inform the audience about quotes, release dates, and reviews. They identify actors, popular production companies, and the distribution company to attract viewers. Titles and credits are formatted differently based on the movie genre to set expectations and fit with the genre's conventions.
The document discusses the analysis of horror and psychological thriller genres carried out by the author and their partner Kitty. They watched trailers for films like "Woman in Black" and "Paranormal Activity" and decided they enjoyed conventions of the horror genre. They chose to focus their own film trailer project on horror because they thought it would be exciting to employ common horror elements and techniques to elicit fear and thrill in audiences.
A short horror film proposal in 3 acts about a paranormal presence that stalks and sometimes takes people who walk near where it haunts in a town. Many people have recently disappeared without explanation. The film follows a character who unwittingly wanders into the presence's territory after class and feels like something is watching him. A dramatic chase ensues between the character and the creature. In the final act, the character tries to escape from the paranormal stalker. The proposal outlines the plot, structure, and key elements for a short paranormal horror film.
The title sequence for the film Se7en uses various film techniques to establish mystery and intrigue around the main character. Short clips show hands turning a book's pages, sewing pieces of paper together, and cutting out words, leaving the audience wondering about the character's activities and mental state. Editing techniques like jump cuts between time periods further shroud the character in ambiguity. Unusual sounds and visually distorted text also hint at the troubled mind of the main character, encouraging viewers to continue watching to get answers.
The document discusses conventions used in thriller movie openings including quick cuts, dim lighting, eerie music, and establishing the protagonist vs antagonist dynamic. It analyzes the opening of the 1995 film "Seven" which uses extreme closeups, jump cuts, and lighting to emphasize disturbing images and create unease. Credits are created using animation and double exposures to add mystery and show the killer's engrossment in his plans. All elements are meant to build curiosity about the super evil antagonist within the conventions of the thriller genre.
This document outlines two concepts for a murder mystery/thriller film. The first concept involves a serial killer who builds relationships to murder women and seduces the detective's wife, leading to a climactic fight scene. The second concept involves a killer who murders his wife and must cover it up by killing others, with the detective coming close to solving the case multiple times. Both concepts would feature scenes of the killer dragging a body through woods and digging a grave, and involve a detective struggling to catch the killer. The document provides suggestions for locations, props, actors, technical elements, comparable films, unique selling points, and micro-elements for each concept.
Two friends go into the woods to take pictures but one friend blacks out and the other goes missing. When he wakes up, the main character has blood on his hands but cannot remember what happened. He develops the photos from that day, hoping to find clues. While doing so, he hears a noise in the dark room but sees nothing. The film will use a dark room, the woods, and subtle clues to suggest the main character may be experiencing psychosis or hallucinations as he tries to find his missing friend.
The document discusses the analysis of horror film trailers that the author and their partner Kitty carried out. They decided they preferred conventions from the HORROR genre after analyzing trailers such as 'Woman in Black' and 'Paranormal Activity'. They chose horror as the genre for their own film trailer because there are exciting conventions to explore that can elicit fear, thrill, and excitement in audiences.
Titles are shown at the beginning of trailers and provide information like the movie or production company name. They can also provide context about the storyline. Credits are shown at the end and list important details such as the cast, producers, and social media. Titles are used throughout trailers to inform the audience about quotes, release dates, and reviews. They identify actors, popular production companies, and the distribution company to attract viewers. Titles and credits are formatted differently based on the movie genre to set expectations and fit with the genre's conventions.
The document discusses the analysis of horror and psychological thriller genres carried out by the author and their partner Kitty. They watched trailers for films like "Woman in Black" and "Paranormal Activity" and decided they enjoyed conventions of the horror genre. They chose to focus their own film trailer project on horror because they thought it would be exciting to employ common horror elements and techniques to elicit fear and thrill in audiences.
A short horror film proposal in 3 acts about a paranormal presence that stalks and sometimes takes people who walk near where it haunts in a town. Many people have recently disappeared without explanation. The film follows a character who unwittingly wanders into the presence's territory after class and feels like something is watching him. A dramatic chase ensues between the character and the creature. In the final act, the character tries to escape from the paranormal stalker. The proposal outlines the plot, structure, and key elements for a short paranormal horror film.
The title sequence for the film Se7en uses various film techniques to establish mystery and intrigue around the main character. Short clips show hands turning a book's pages, sewing pieces of paper together, and cutting out words, leaving the audience wondering about the character's activities and mental state. Editing techniques like jump cuts between time periods further shroud the character in ambiguity. Unusual sounds and visually distorted text also hint at the troubled mind of the main character, encouraging viewers to continue watching to get answers.
The document discusses Clive Owen's role in the stage play and film versions of Closer. Owen originated the role of Dan in the play, which had a different ending than the film. Owen and Natalie Portman won Golden Globes for their roles in the film. The document also provides background on the differences between story and plot, and discusses various filmmaking techniques like symbols, motifs, and points of view.
The document outlines initial plans for a horror short film called "The Black Mystery". It includes a mind map with the main characters and plot points of the first five scenes. It also includes a mood board analysis noting the creepy and dark tones of the collected images. Finally, it includes an informal proposal that suggests making a horror teaser trailer or 10-minute short film and lists the needed resources and target audiences.
The poster depicts a man holding a weapon walking menacingly towards an old, looming house against a dark backdrop. This establishes the horror genre and setting of the film about the true story of murders that occurred in the Amityville house. Minimal text builds mystery while credits and certification information identify the production details and target audience for this R-rated American thriller.
This document analyzes elements of film openings in Alfred Hitchcock films. It describes the black and white cinematography and shot types used in the first opening, including tracking shots, medium shots, and close ups. Title text fades in after 20 seconds. The second opening is in color and uses establishing shots of London. It also includes extreme long shots and long shots with mostly static camerawork and edits to add effects. The title appears 15 seconds in and fades away after 7 seconds in both openings. Hitchcock preferred using suspense over surprise in his films by showing the audience things characters did not know to build tension.
This document provides an overview of key techniques used to establish elements in film language, including establishing the location and setting, introducing main characters, establishing the genre, and using hooks. It discusses how establishing shots are typically long shots that set the context and location of a scene. Character introductions generally use medium shots. The genre can be established through elements like the setting, theme, and mood. Hooks aim to grab the viewer's attention in the first 5-10 minutes, such as through a logical sequence of actions in the plot.
The document provides analysis of opening title sequences for three films: Se7en, The Memento, and Psycho. For Se7en, the titles create a sense of chaos and discomfort. For The Memento, the titles imply that something bad has happened through the use of sound and a close-up shot of a man with blood on his face. For Psycho, the fragmented title can represent a split mind or manipulation, and the black and white imagery contrasts innocence with danger.
The document discusses potential film title ideas for a film about a mentally unstable orphan girl. The group proposes three titles: "Demented", "Raised by the Voices", and "Least Expected". Audience feedback on the titles is gathered, with some preferring "Demented" for its clarity and "Least Expected" for its intrigue. However, the group ultimately decides on "Raised by the Voices" as the title since it most intriguingly introduces the unseen force controlling the girl.
The title sequence for the film "Se7en" uses disturbing visuals and an unsettling soundtrack to set the tone. Extreme close-ups of a man harming himself, along with flickering credits on a black screen written in a strange font, suggest the film will be a thriller about a psychopathic killer. While no faces are shown, the hands of the antagonist are featured, implying he will be a central character who commits gruesome acts.
The trailer opens with a moon crashing into Venus and breaking apart. It then shows the antagonist using futuristic technology and firing a beam that causes the moon to hurtle towards Earth. This establishes the antagonist as the villain. The protagonist is then shown in school seeing the approaching moon. Later scenes reveal the antagonist has abilities like creating force fields and healing, establishing him as a powerful alien. The trailer uses these scenes to set up conflict between the protagonist and antagonist while intriguing viewers about the futuristic technology and timeline of events.
The document discusses the genre and conventions of psychological thriller/horror films that the student and their partner Kitty chose for their film trailer A2 production. It defines psychological horror as focusing on characters' fears and instability to build tension. It outlines common themes of reality, perception, mind, existence/purpose, and identity. It also describes generic conventions for the genre like stream of consciousness narration, first-person perspectives, backstory, common settings like isolated houses and forests, iconography like low lighting and blood, and camera techniques like jump cuts.
The document proposes a short horror film called REDRUM about a teenager who discovers an old camera. When reviewing photos, they see a mysterious figure in the background. Over the next few days, the figure begins stalking and haunting the teenager. During a ritual to contact spirits, the figure appears behind the teenager and kills them. The film would use single-camera techniques over 5 minutes to create suspense through limited dialogue and jump scares, culminating in the teenager's death and a message that "no one is safe."
This document discusses various concepts related to storytelling and filmmaking, including the differences between story and plot, points of view in narratives, adaptations of literature to film, and types of documentaries. It provides examples of motifs in films like water in The Graduate. It also outlines the three main types of literary adaptations - loose, faithful, and literal. Finally, it notes how modern documentaries differ from early documentary films by imposing narrative structures on real footage rather than simply recording events.
The document provides a basic outline for the film Memento. It describes how the film opens with alternating black and white and color shots that are played forwards and then reversed. The main character is trying to find his wife's murderer by remembering the last things he saw before blacking out, so events seem to happen in reverse order. The setting will be a hall to allow for props and diverse filming. Props include a camera, keys, fake blood, glasses, and a gun. The main characters are Leonard and Teddy, played by Dave and Georgia. Lighting will be natural lighting. The film titles will use the "Cracked" font from Microsoft Word.
This document discusses common conventions used in horror film posters. It explains that posters typically feature the main characters, especially their facial expressions, to invoke fear or shock in viewers. Images of weapons and blood are also often used to signal danger. Cryptic messages, strange characters, and references to secrets or the unknown aim to spark viewers' interest and curiosity. Fonts, colors, layout, and other design elements are deliberately chosen to attract attention and fit the film's tone. Overall, horror movie posters employ frightening imagery and mystery to sell the film by triggering viewers' emotions.
This document discusses representation in media and analyzes one character from an opening sequence. It explains that representation involves how the real world is presented to audiences through a version of reality. It also discusses how media works with existing representations to influence how audiences perceive characters. The document then analyzes two characters from the opening of a film. It notes they both seem busy with unknown tasks, suggesting they are of the working class. Their faces are not shown to keep their roles and intentions ambiguous. Overall, the document examines how this opening sequence represents its characters and analyzes similarities to other films to challenge audience expectations for the thriller genre.
The document discusses plans for a student film trailer project. It will likely be a horror or thriller genre due to their low budgets. Two potential plot ideas are presented: 1) A thriller involving a murder case that engages a small town 2) A horror film following someone's fight for survival in the wilderness. The soundtrack would include diegetic sounds like creaking floors and howling wind as well as a dark, tense score. Possible filming locations include a local park or abandoned house to create an atmospheric setting. Standard horror/thriller cinematography and editing techniques like jump cuts and low camera angles would be employed. Consistent visual elements will carry through the trailer, poster, and magazine cover for the film. Various props,
Burton's Genre Theory analyzes elements of horror movies like protagonists, stock characters, plot, icons, setting, and themes. The author provides examples analyzing these elements from trailers for The Ring 2, Freddy vs. Jason, Curfew, The Ring 2, and Apollo 18. The analysis found many similarities showing Burton's Theory effectively captures common elements of the horror genre. Understanding this theory will help the author create an effective horror movie trailer that incorporates standard genre elements.
The document provides details about the opening sequence of the film "The Host". It begins with establishing shots of the earth and stars to set the sci-fi/post-apocalyptic genre. The sequence introduces the main character Melanie and shows her fighting invading aliens. It then shows an alien inserting a creature into Melanie's neck, changing her eyes to signify she has been taken over. The opening uses techniques like camera shots, sound effects and enigma to immerse viewers in the narrative and genre.
This document outlines a three-act plot for a supernatural thriller film set in the woods. In Act 1, two friends explore a forest where someone was previously attacked. They hear strange noises but continue on. In Act 2, the noises grow louder and one friend is killed by the supernatural being. In Act 3, the other friend flees in terror deeper into the woods, pursued by the being. Cinematography techniques like close-ups, sound design, and flashbacks will be used to build suspense and atmosphere.
The document provides background on a potential television drama pitch for Netflix. It discusses researching common drama genres and conventions like crime, soap opera, and horror plots and characters. It then outlines an idea for a sci-fi/detective drama set in the future where a robot comes back in time to prevent robots from being exterminated, and a detective follows to stop him from causing a virus outbreak. It includes an initial script treatment presenting this idea.
Rachel Hanson used various technologies for her media project. She used Popplet and Glogster for research planning to make her work more visual with text and pictures. She used Adobe Photoshop for her film poster and magazine to edit pictures and add text. For her trailer, she used iMovie to edit scenes, add transitions, text, and music. To evaluate her products, she used Survey Monkey for a questionnaire and Wall Wisher for comments, and advertised them on Facebook and Twitter to get feedback from a large audience.
The document summarizes audience feedback received on a trailer for a product. Various methods were used to collect feedback, including an online survey, social media posts, and a focus group. The feedback identified strengths like the upbeat music, characters, and humor. Weaknesses included needing more clarity on the storyline and showing more scenes. Overall the target audience responded positively to the trailer, and the feedback will help improve the product and inform future work.
The document discusses Clive Owen's role in the stage play and film versions of Closer. Owen originated the role of Dan in the play, which had a different ending than the film. Owen and Natalie Portman won Golden Globes for their roles in the film. The document also provides background on the differences between story and plot, and discusses various filmmaking techniques like symbols, motifs, and points of view.
The document outlines initial plans for a horror short film called "The Black Mystery". It includes a mind map with the main characters and plot points of the first five scenes. It also includes a mood board analysis noting the creepy and dark tones of the collected images. Finally, it includes an informal proposal that suggests making a horror teaser trailer or 10-minute short film and lists the needed resources and target audiences.
The poster depicts a man holding a weapon walking menacingly towards an old, looming house against a dark backdrop. This establishes the horror genre and setting of the film about the true story of murders that occurred in the Amityville house. Minimal text builds mystery while credits and certification information identify the production details and target audience for this R-rated American thriller.
This document analyzes elements of film openings in Alfred Hitchcock films. It describes the black and white cinematography and shot types used in the first opening, including tracking shots, medium shots, and close ups. Title text fades in after 20 seconds. The second opening is in color and uses establishing shots of London. It also includes extreme long shots and long shots with mostly static camerawork and edits to add effects. The title appears 15 seconds in and fades away after 7 seconds in both openings. Hitchcock preferred using suspense over surprise in his films by showing the audience things characters did not know to build tension.
This document provides an overview of key techniques used to establish elements in film language, including establishing the location and setting, introducing main characters, establishing the genre, and using hooks. It discusses how establishing shots are typically long shots that set the context and location of a scene. Character introductions generally use medium shots. The genre can be established through elements like the setting, theme, and mood. Hooks aim to grab the viewer's attention in the first 5-10 minutes, such as through a logical sequence of actions in the plot.
The document provides analysis of opening title sequences for three films: Se7en, The Memento, and Psycho. For Se7en, the titles create a sense of chaos and discomfort. For The Memento, the titles imply that something bad has happened through the use of sound and a close-up shot of a man with blood on his face. For Psycho, the fragmented title can represent a split mind or manipulation, and the black and white imagery contrasts innocence with danger.
The document discusses potential film title ideas for a film about a mentally unstable orphan girl. The group proposes three titles: "Demented", "Raised by the Voices", and "Least Expected". Audience feedback on the titles is gathered, with some preferring "Demented" for its clarity and "Least Expected" for its intrigue. However, the group ultimately decides on "Raised by the Voices" as the title since it most intriguingly introduces the unseen force controlling the girl.
The title sequence for the film "Se7en" uses disturbing visuals and an unsettling soundtrack to set the tone. Extreme close-ups of a man harming himself, along with flickering credits on a black screen written in a strange font, suggest the film will be a thriller about a psychopathic killer. While no faces are shown, the hands of the antagonist are featured, implying he will be a central character who commits gruesome acts.
The trailer opens with a moon crashing into Venus and breaking apart. It then shows the antagonist using futuristic technology and firing a beam that causes the moon to hurtle towards Earth. This establishes the antagonist as the villain. The protagonist is then shown in school seeing the approaching moon. Later scenes reveal the antagonist has abilities like creating force fields and healing, establishing him as a powerful alien. The trailer uses these scenes to set up conflict between the protagonist and antagonist while intriguing viewers about the futuristic technology and timeline of events.
The document discusses the genre and conventions of psychological thriller/horror films that the student and their partner Kitty chose for their film trailer A2 production. It defines psychological horror as focusing on characters' fears and instability to build tension. It outlines common themes of reality, perception, mind, existence/purpose, and identity. It also describes generic conventions for the genre like stream of consciousness narration, first-person perspectives, backstory, common settings like isolated houses and forests, iconography like low lighting and blood, and camera techniques like jump cuts.
The document proposes a short horror film called REDRUM about a teenager who discovers an old camera. When reviewing photos, they see a mysterious figure in the background. Over the next few days, the figure begins stalking and haunting the teenager. During a ritual to contact spirits, the figure appears behind the teenager and kills them. The film would use single-camera techniques over 5 minutes to create suspense through limited dialogue and jump scares, culminating in the teenager's death and a message that "no one is safe."
This document discusses various concepts related to storytelling and filmmaking, including the differences between story and plot, points of view in narratives, adaptations of literature to film, and types of documentaries. It provides examples of motifs in films like water in The Graduate. It also outlines the three main types of literary adaptations - loose, faithful, and literal. Finally, it notes how modern documentaries differ from early documentary films by imposing narrative structures on real footage rather than simply recording events.
The document provides a basic outline for the film Memento. It describes how the film opens with alternating black and white and color shots that are played forwards and then reversed. The main character is trying to find his wife's murderer by remembering the last things he saw before blacking out, so events seem to happen in reverse order. The setting will be a hall to allow for props and diverse filming. Props include a camera, keys, fake blood, glasses, and a gun. The main characters are Leonard and Teddy, played by Dave and Georgia. Lighting will be natural lighting. The film titles will use the "Cracked" font from Microsoft Word.
This document discusses common conventions used in horror film posters. It explains that posters typically feature the main characters, especially their facial expressions, to invoke fear or shock in viewers. Images of weapons and blood are also often used to signal danger. Cryptic messages, strange characters, and references to secrets or the unknown aim to spark viewers' interest and curiosity. Fonts, colors, layout, and other design elements are deliberately chosen to attract attention and fit the film's tone. Overall, horror movie posters employ frightening imagery and mystery to sell the film by triggering viewers' emotions.
This document discusses representation in media and analyzes one character from an opening sequence. It explains that representation involves how the real world is presented to audiences through a version of reality. It also discusses how media works with existing representations to influence how audiences perceive characters. The document then analyzes two characters from the opening of a film. It notes they both seem busy with unknown tasks, suggesting they are of the working class. Their faces are not shown to keep their roles and intentions ambiguous. Overall, the document examines how this opening sequence represents its characters and analyzes similarities to other films to challenge audience expectations for the thriller genre.
The document discusses plans for a student film trailer project. It will likely be a horror or thriller genre due to their low budgets. Two potential plot ideas are presented: 1) A thriller involving a murder case that engages a small town 2) A horror film following someone's fight for survival in the wilderness. The soundtrack would include diegetic sounds like creaking floors and howling wind as well as a dark, tense score. Possible filming locations include a local park or abandoned house to create an atmospheric setting. Standard horror/thriller cinematography and editing techniques like jump cuts and low camera angles would be employed. Consistent visual elements will carry through the trailer, poster, and magazine cover for the film. Various props,
Burton's Genre Theory analyzes elements of horror movies like protagonists, stock characters, plot, icons, setting, and themes. The author provides examples analyzing these elements from trailers for The Ring 2, Freddy vs. Jason, Curfew, The Ring 2, and Apollo 18. The analysis found many similarities showing Burton's Theory effectively captures common elements of the horror genre. Understanding this theory will help the author create an effective horror movie trailer that incorporates standard genre elements.
The document provides details about the opening sequence of the film "The Host". It begins with establishing shots of the earth and stars to set the sci-fi/post-apocalyptic genre. The sequence introduces the main character Melanie and shows her fighting invading aliens. It then shows an alien inserting a creature into Melanie's neck, changing her eyes to signify she has been taken over. The opening uses techniques like camera shots, sound effects and enigma to immerse viewers in the narrative and genre.
This document outlines a three-act plot for a supernatural thriller film set in the woods. In Act 1, two friends explore a forest where someone was previously attacked. They hear strange noises but continue on. In Act 2, the noises grow louder and one friend is killed by the supernatural being. In Act 3, the other friend flees in terror deeper into the woods, pursued by the being. Cinematography techniques like close-ups, sound design, and flashbacks will be used to build suspense and atmosphere.
The document provides background on a potential television drama pitch for Netflix. It discusses researching common drama genres and conventions like crime, soap opera, and horror plots and characters. It then outlines an idea for a sci-fi/detective drama set in the future where a robot comes back in time to prevent robots from being exterminated, and a detective follows to stop him from causing a virus outbreak. It includes an initial script treatment presenting this idea.
Rachel Hanson used various technologies for her media project. She used Popplet and Glogster for research planning to make her work more visual with text and pictures. She used Adobe Photoshop for her film poster and magazine to edit pictures and add text. For her trailer, she used iMovie to edit scenes, add transitions, text, and music. To evaluate her products, she used Survey Monkey for a questionnaire and Wall Wisher for comments, and advertised them on Facebook and Twitter to get feedback from a large audience.
The document summarizes audience feedback received on a trailer for a product. Various methods were used to collect feedback, including an online survey, social media posts, and a focus group. The feedback identified strengths like the upbeat music, characters, and humor. Weaknesses included needing more clarity on the storyline and showing more scenes. Overall the target audience responded positively to the trailer, and the feedback will help improve the product and inform future work.
This document announces an upcoming film project involving Orbit Studios, Universal Studios, and several producers and a director. The film has the working title "One Night, One Mission!" and will feature the cast members Dave Stubbs, Chloe Mason, Joe Lilly, Will Mandley, and Olivia Dedman.
This document compares the conventions used in sample magazine covers and movie posters to professional examples.
The magazine covers both use sans serif fonts, place the magazine title prominently, and include the date/issue number. They feature a large main image related to the main story. Cover lines advertise inside stories.
The movie posters both prominently display the film title and feature the main characters in costume. They include credits and text like "Coming Soon" to generate interest.
The document concludes that the sample magazine covers and movie poster follow conventions seen in professional examples to make their purpose and content clear.
The document provides details on the layout and design of a magazine cover. The top right corner will include the date, price, and issue details. The main headline will use a sans serif font in bold red colors to stand out. The central image will be a mid-shot of a character from the movie wearing typical teenage clothing. Additional cover stories and images will be placed around the sides and bottom of the cover page.
The document appears to be from a movie theater website advertising upcoming films and events. It mentions Bradley Cooper's new film being one of the hottest of 2012 and provides an exclusive interview with the graduation cast. Overall it seems to be promoting several major new film releases and related content.
Rachel Hanson evaluated her media product and reflected on the process of creating it. She learned many new skills using technologies like MacBooks, cameras, and video editing software. Her finished magazine was more professional looking than her preliminary task, with better use of color, images, and conventions like clear labeling. She improved at following magazine formats and making the product appealing to its target audience of young music fans. Overall, Rachel gained valuable experience that will help her create more polished media products in the future.
The document summarizes a film pitch called "Graduation" about three nerdy high school friends - Adam, George, and Eddy - who are outcasts. As their high school graduation approaches, they decide to attend the graduation party despite being told they are not welcome. The pitch argues that the film would appeal to a wide audience as it uses conventions from popular teen comedies like American Pie, focusing on the friends attending a party and Eddy's attempt to make a move on a popular girl named Chloe. It suggests pitching the idea to Universal Studios due to their experience with successful teen films.
The document discusses designing a movie poster where the main image will serve as the background to emphasize its importance, with the pull quote "One night, one mission" and release information "Coming soon" added to engage viewers.
The document discusses the creation of a new music magazine targeting 16-19 year olds. Key points:
- The magazine will focus on the indie/pop genre as it has grown in popularity and other genres are already covered.
- Research was conducted on existing magazines to understand conventions and the target audience.
- The magazine will link music and fashion content to differentiate itself as image is important in the indie/pop genre.
- Advertisers from the music and fashion industries will be sought to include in the magazine.
The document discusses using a long shot camera angle to capture an image of three nerd characters in costume as the main image for a poster, with credits and actor names listed at the bottom.
The document contains details about 30 shots from a film scene. It describes elements like shot duration, type of shot, camera angle, movement, and key action details for each shot. The shots cover scenes of characters playing video games, discussing plans for a party while in the dining hall, pre-gaming with shots before the party, arriving at the party where they make small talk and have more shots, and one character passing out after a shot.
The document discusses conventions for teen comedy movie trailers and marketing materials. It notes that teen comedy trailers typically introduce main characters, end on a cliffhanger, and only show parts of the movie to avoid giving away the full storyline. The target audience for teen comedies and their trailers is 16-18 year olds, as the films are usually set in high school or party settings relatable to teenagers.
Universal Pictures is the oldest movie studio in the United States, owned by NBCUniversal which is a subsidiary of Comcast. It has produced many popular films across different genres that have been financial successes. Some examples of successful teen comedies produced by Universal Pictures include American Pie and Role Models. The document recommends Universal Pictures to produce a new teen comedy film due to their experience and resources in making profitable teen comedy films, as well as opportunities to advertise across parent company NBCUniversal and Comcast's various media platforms.
The document discusses considerations for creating a trailer for a teen comedy film. It notes that the trailer should give a preview of the storyline and characters without revealing too much, show the characters in the film's settings, and include upbeat music to match the genre. Research on target audiences found that teenagers ages 15-19 would be most interested in seeing "a sample of the film without giving away the plot and show lots of comedy." Key elements of teen comedies are also outlined, such as stereotypical high school groups, parties and romantic pursuits.
The document discusses conventions used in film posters and magazines. It notes that posters typically feature large central images of the main characters to represent the film. They also use bold fonts, popular colors like red, and slogans or tags related to the film's plot. Magazine covers usually have a full-page celebrity photo to attract readers and relate to the publication's topic. Both posters and magazines aim to clearly display their title in a prominent sans-serif font that stands out from other text elements.
The document summarizes the 2007 comedy film Superbad. It introduces the plot about a group of unpopular high school friends trying to get alcohol for a party and lose their virginities. It lists the main cast members and directors. It provides some background details on the film's release date, box office performance, and financial success as one of the highest-grossing teen comedies worldwide.
The document analyzes the conventions used in the trailer for the movie Mean Girls. It discusses how the trailer uses typical teen movie conventions such as setting the story in a high school, labeling different groups of students, and showing scenes of parties and alcohol use. It then analyzes the specific camerawork, editing, sound, and mise-en-scene techniques employed in the trailer that help establish the conventions of the teen comedy genre and characterize the people and relationships portrayed in the film.
Teen comedy films started in the 1950s with movies like "The Wild One". These films typically feature stock characters like jocks, nerds, and rebels in a high school setting. The movies usually focus on an outcast trying to fit in and involve themes of teenage parties, drinking, and losing one's virginity. Teen comedies became more prevalent in the 1990s as censorship laws loosened. They commonly use upbeat background music that fades during dialogue.
Teen comedy films started emerging in the 1950s as teenagers gained more independence and free time. Early films like "The Wild One" (1953) and "Rock Around the Clock" (1956) explored themes of rebellion and youth culture. Common conventions of teen comedies include portrayals of high school, proms, parties, relationships, and social groups. Notable teen comedy franchises from subsequent decades include "Grease" (1978), "The Breakfast Club" (1985), and "Mean Girls" (2004), which showcase the evolution of the genre over time in addressing teenage experiences.
This document appears to be an advertisement or magazine cover promoting various entertainment stories including an iPod Touch giveaway contest, styling tips from Kanye West, a 50 song greatest hits collection from Rihanna, and the first interview with an unnamed celebrity since their career breakthrough.
This document appears to be an index for an entertainment magazine or festival guide, listing various artists scheduled to perform. It includes the names of over 30 popular musicians across various genres like Rhianna, Coldplay, Eminem, Beyonce, and Skepta. The index references several news articles and features that will be included on pages 12, 29, 34, 37, 42, 47, 54 discussing recent events, albums and performances from acts like The Script, Nicki Minaj, Pixie Lott, and Scouting For Girls.
Rachel Hanson reflects on how her media product has progressed from her preliminary task. She notes several key improvements: her completed magazine uses more color, creative images, and follows magazine conventions better. Specifically, her front cover has clearer cover lines in distinct colors, her contents page is more organized and colorful, and her images show different locations and editing. Overall, her finished product looks more professional and follows magazine conventions for layout, fonts, and styles. She has learned skills like attracting audiences through design elements and showing creativity through adding more content.
This document appears to be a festival program or magazine listing artists playing at a music festival. It includes an artist index with names of popular artists like Rihanna, Coldplay, Eminem, Beyonce, and Jay-Z. The pages also feature articles about certain artists like The Script breaking up, Nicki Minaj's new album, and Skepta's new record deal.
This document appears to be a festival program or magazine listing artists and short descriptions. It includes an artist index listing over 30 artists from 1 to 36, such as Rihanna, The Script, Chase & Status, Coldplay, Eminem, and Adele. The document also mentions news articles and features about some of the artists, including interviews, albums, record deals, and upcoming gigs.
This exclusive interview discusses Yasmin's rise to popularity as one of the top female singers in the UK. She expresses disbelief at her success and shares that the best moment so far was singing live with her inspiration, Beyonce. The article also mentions that Yasmin recently took a holiday to Ibiza to relax after a period of hard work.
This document appears to be a festival program or magazine with an artist index and articles about various musical artists. It includes headlines about Rihanna, The Script, Chase & Status, Coldplay, Eminem, and others. There are also articles featured on pages 12, 29, 34, 37, 42, 47, 54, and 35 with headlines about Yasmin, Skepta, Adele, Nicki Minaj, Pixie Lott, Scouting for Girls, and Lil Wayne.
The document advertises a music compilation of hits from 2011 including songs by Kanye West and Rihanna. It also offers styling tips from Rihanna and previews her first interview since achieving success. A chance to win an iPod Touch is included.
This document appears to be a festival program or magazine with an artist index and articles about various musical artists. It includes headlines about Rihanna having a big break, an exclusive interview with artist Yasmin on page 12, news of Skepta signing a new record deal, and Nikki Minaj releasing a new album. The document also mentions articles on The Script breaking up, Pixie Lott's drug binge, and Scouting for Girls delivering a big shock to the music industry.
The document is a magazine with contents listing pages about winning a free iPod Touch on page 10, Yasmin's big break on page 23, a music chart update on page 31, Glastonbury Festival on page 45, styling tips on page 50, latest music news on page 53, and Westlife's last show on page 59.
1. Main Image:
It will be of the three nerds to show
them, as they are the main
characters. We will use a long shot
so you can see their costumes etc.
There will be a pull quote around the poser
somewhere;
‘ONE NIGHT, ONE MISSION’
At the bottom of the poster will be the credits and the
name of the actors. And
‘Coming soon’