This document provides tips and examples for evaluating a PowerPoint presentation on a media production project. It outlines questions to answer regarding how the media product uses or challenges conventions, represents social groups, might be distributed, who the audience is, how the audience was addressed, technological skills learned, and progression from the preliminary project. Sample answers are provided addressing conventions used, represented social groups, potential distributing institutions, identifying the target audience, features that appeal to the audience, technologies used, and growth from the preliminary to final project.
This document is a call sheet for a one day film shoot taking place on April 8, 2012 at Rotherfield Woods. It lists the director, producers, location, and scenes to be shot that involve actor Oliver Dench filming in the woods. The call sheet provides contact details for the key crew and schedules meal times, scenes to be shot, and call times for cast and crew.
Jake Kemp created an advertising campaign for Vans shoes as his extended project. He researched advertising techniques and analyzed print ads from other brands. Jake planned a photoshoot without models to keep costs low. After editing the photos in Photoshop, he produced two print ads. Jake would improve by better time management, showing his process, and expanding into other ad types like video. However, he was pleased with how the photoshoot and final ads turned out.
The document provides guidelines for creating a mind map to promote the Henley Film Festival, suggesting using a dark background with a colorful collage of relevant images, clear and relevant text including only important details like date and location, and accompanying images of Henley attractions to match the style.
This magazine contains advertisements for concerts, music festivals, albums, and other entertainment-related products and services. The table of contents lists ads on interior pages for concerts like Reading Festival and Leeds Festival, retailers like HMV and Topman, beverages like Ribena and Sprite, and vehicles like cars and DVDs. The back cover promotes subscription options and upcoming tours and festivals.
The document summarizes the results of a music audience survey. It shows that the most read music magazines are NME and Rolling Stone. Most respondents spend between £5-£15 on music magazines per month. The majority get their music through illegal downloading. Rock, pop, and R&B were the most popular music genres. The most attended music festivals were Reading & Leeds Festival and V Festival. iPods and computers were the most common ways to listen to music while TV was the primary way to watch music. Green Day, Blink 182, and Foo Fighters were some of the favorite artists.
The document discusses using the STaR Chart to evaluate a campus's progress on technology goals, for technology planning, budgeting, and evaluating projects. It is divided into four areas: teaching and learning, educator preparation, leadership and support, and infrastructure. The campus presented is currently only using technology for administrative tasks and classroom management, and all classrooms need internet access. The conclusion encourages asking questions, staying current, and offering tutoring to teachers on technology.
Jake Kemp conducted audience research on music preferences and consumption habits. He asked participants questions about the music magazines they read, how much they spend on magazines per month, how they get their music, their favorite genres and artists, the music festivals they attend, and how they listen to and watch music. The majority spend between £5-15 per month on magazines and get their music through both legal and illegal downloads. Rock, pop, and R&B were among the most popular genres.
This document provides tips and examples for evaluating a PowerPoint presentation on a media production project. It outlines questions to answer regarding how the media product uses or challenges conventions, represents social groups, might be distributed, who the audience is, how the audience was addressed, technological skills learned, and progression from the preliminary project. Sample answers are provided addressing conventions used, represented social groups, potential distributing institutions, identifying the target audience, features that appeal to the audience, technologies used, and growth from the preliminary to final project.
This document is a call sheet for a one day film shoot taking place on April 8, 2012 at Rotherfield Woods. It lists the director, producers, location, and scenes to be shot that involve actor Oliver Dench filming in the woods. The call sheet provides contact details for the key crew and schedules meal times, scenes to be shot, and call times for cast and crew.
Jake Kemp created an advertising campaign for Vans shoes as his extended project. He researched advertising techniques and analyzed print ads from other brands. Jake planned a photoshoot without models to keep costs low. After editing the photos in Photoshop, he produced two print ads. Jake would improve by better time management, showing his process, and expanding into other ad types like video. However, he was pleased with how the photoshoot and final ads turned out.
The document provides guidelines for creating a mind map to promote the Henley Film Festival, suggesting using a dark background with a colorful collage of relevant images, clear and relevant text including only important details like date and location, and accompanying images of Henley attractions to match the style.
This magazine contains advertisements for concerts, music festivals, albums, and other entertainment-related products and services. The table of contents lists ads on interior pages for concerts like Reading Festival and Leeds Festival, retailers like HMV and Topman, beverages like Ribena and Sprite, and vehicles like cars and DVDs. The back cover promotes subscription options and upcoming tours and festivals.
The document summarizes the results of a music audience survey. It shows that the most read music magazines are NME and Rolling Stone. Most respondents spend between £5-£15 on music magazines per month. The majority get their music through illegal downloading. Rock, pop, and R&B were the most popular music genres. The most attended music festivals were Reading & Leeds Festival and V Festival. iPods and computers were the most common ways to listen to music while TV was the primary way to watch music. Green Day, Blink 182, and Foo Fighters were some of the favorite artists.
The document discusses using the STaR Chart to evaluate a campus's progress on technology goals, for technology planning, budgeting, and evaluating projects. It is divided into four areas: teaching and learning, educator preparation, leadership and support, and infrastructure. The campus presented is currently only using technology for administrative tasks and classroom management, and all classrooms need internet access. The conclusion encourages asking questions, staying current, and offering tutoring to teachers on technology.
Jake Kemp conducted audience research on music preferences and consumption habits. He asked participants questions about the music magazines they read, how much they spend on magazines per month, how they get their music, their favorite genres and artists, the music festivals they attend, and how they listen to and watch music. The majority spend between £5-15 per month on magazines and get their music through both legal and illegal downloads. Rock, pop, and R&B were among the most popular genres.
The document discusses a business idea for "Lost Boys" but provides little detail. It mentions the market and competitors as areas to explore but does not give any information about the proposed business, target customers, products or services.
In the 1990s and early 2000s, there was a wave of major mergers and acquisitions in the media and entertainment industries. Viacom made several large acquisitions in the early 1990s including Paramount Communications. Disney purchased Capital Cities/ABC in 1995. Time Warner merged with Turner Broadcasting in 1995. Seagram purchased Universal Studios in 1995 and PolyGram in 1998. Westinghouse bought and later sold CBS. AOL merged with Time Warner in 2000 in a $128 billion deal. Comcast acquired AT&T's cable business in 2002. These deals were aimed at allowing companies to compete in an increasingly consolidated market across television, film, music, and cable industries.
The document outlines the stages of production for editing an image in Photoshop to create a final advertisement. First, the image was inserted into Photoshop. Then, the brightness and contrast were adjusted to give the image a dusk look. A black and white filter was added. Next, a 'Vans' logo was inserted and the white background erased. A stroke effect was used to outline the logo, making it more visible on the wall. Finally, the logo's opacity was reduced to make it look faded and like it was originally on the wall.
This album will use one font for lyrics and track listings, and another font for the front cover. The album is titled "Living in a Fantasy" and contains one song of the same name.
This album will use different fonts for the small writing and front cover. The album is titled "Living in a Fantasy" and contains 3 songs: "Living in a Fantasy", "Mystery Gun", and "Another Day". The lyrics for only the main track will be featured, leaving the lyrics for the other two songs for the audience to learn themselves.
This document provides details on the mood board and mock-up scenes for a documentary project. The mood board uses symmetrical and blended images to set the tribal/mythical theme and introduce characters. Mock-up scenes include a rope swing accident, day-to-day island life footage, spear-making interviews, and a failed duck hunting trip replaced by a trip to Tesco supermarket. Feedback was received on the mockumentary format, storyline, suitability for different ages, use of visual effects, and whether the reviewer would watch the production. Based on this, the producer decided to take a comedic approach after 9pm watershed and use camera angles rather than visual effects where possible.
The document describes different types of documentary formats including expository, observational, reflexive, participatory, and performative documentaries. It also discusses documentary realism, dramatization, narrativization, news reporting formats like studio newsreaders and field reporters, and techniques used in news reporting like linking to other studios, addressing viewers, interviewing, using experts and witnesses, report structure, and incorporating actual footage.
This document discusses various editing techniques used to manipulate tempo, time, and meaning in films. It explores how shot length, transitions, timing, and sequencing can speed up or slow down pacing. Specific techniques like collage, shot reverse shot, and establishing shots are examined. Examples from films like The Shining, Fight Club, and Lord of the Rings are provided to illustrate editing principles in action.
The document discusses various topics related to indoor acoustics, including:
1) It defines sound and acoustics, and describes how acoustics applies to many aspects of modern society.
2) It discusses acoustic treatment in recording studios to improve sound quality and accuracy for monitoring.
3) It describes different room types commonly found in recording studios, such as the live room, control room, and isolation booths.
The props list for an upcoming scene includes tissues that the director Freddie Goring is responsible for bringing, as well as a stick that Freddie Goring must also bring. The list assigns responsibility for specific props to the director.
This risk assessment document evaluates potential hazards for a film shooting activity and assigns risk levels of high, medium, or low. It identifies trips, slips, falls, falling branches, lightning, running, working at height, fire, and water as potential hazards. Precautions listed to address the risks include being cautious when walking or running, checking weather before shooting, using stable equipment like ladders in safe positions, and having fire extinguishers or water available with no electrical equipment near water. The document specifies that the risk assessment was reviewed by a named individual on a given date.
This document is a location information form completed by the cinematographer Jake Kemp for a scene shooting at Rotherfield Greys Woods. It provides details about the location such as it being an exterior day shoot with existing daylight lighting. It also notes the electrical supply has sufficient outlets and capacity for the shoot. Kemp plans to balance additional lighting to the existing daylight temperature.
The filming schedule outlines 8 scenes to be shot on Day 1 involving the character Moonwing Tindergreen. The scenes will take place in Rotherfield Greys Woods and include close-ups, panning shots, and tracking shots of Moonwing interacting with trees and falling to the ground in distress upon hearing chainsaws in the distance. Costumes for Moonwing include a bandana, flip flops, tie-dye t-shirt, and parachute pants for all scenes. Props include tissues for scenes involving Moonwing crying and wiping trees.
This document lists production locations for filming including the set location of Glastonbury Woods, the actual location of Rotherfield Greys Woods, the dates of 8th and 9th April for prep, shoot and strike, and that it is a public land location.
This schedule document outlines a film production plan for Easter holiday week, including pre-production the week of March 29th, filming during the weeks of April 5th and 12th, and editing during the weeks of April 19th and 26th with the goal of a finished draft film posted to a blog by May 7th.
This document provides production details for a short drama filmed on April 8-9. It lists the director as Freddie Kemp, the producer as Jake Kemp, and contains a cast contact list with one character, Moonwing Tindergreen, played by Ollie Mayer and their contact number.
This document provides information on the use of voiceovers, dubbing, jingles, sound effects, and music tracks in advertisements for Budweiser, Smirnoff, Carling, and Guinness. Budweiser uses voiceover for dialogue while Smirnoff and Guinness employ sound effects to build suspense. Smirnoff and Guinness also utilize music to gradually build up to climactic endings, whereas Carling relies solely on upbeat, consistent music to engage audiences.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses a business idea for "Lost Boys" but provides little detail. It mentions the market and competitors as areas to explore but does not give any information about the proposed business, target customers, products or services.
In the 1990s and early 2000s, there was a wave of major mergers and acquisitions in the media and entertainment industries. Viacom made several large acquisitions in the early 1990s including Paramount Communications. Disney purchased Capital Cities/ABC in 1995. Time Warner merged with Turner Broadcasting in 1995. Seagram purchased Universal Studios in 1995 and PolyGram in 1998. Westinghouse bought and later sold CBS. AOL merged with Time Warner in 2000 in a $128 billion deal. Comcast acquired AT&T's cable business in 2002. These deals were aimed at allowing companies to compete in an increasingly consolidated market across television, film, music, and cable industries.
The document outlines the stages of production for editing an image in Photoshop to create a final advertisement. First, the image was inserted into Photoshop. Then, the brightness and contrast were adjusted to give the image a dusk look. A black and white filter was added. Next, a 'Vans' logo was inserted and the white background erased. A stroke effect was used to outline the logo, making it more visible on the wall. Finally, the logo's opacity was reduced to make it look faded and like it was originally on the wall.
This album will use one font for lyrics and track listings, and another font for the front cover. The album is titled "Living in a Fantasy" and contains one song of the same name.
This album will use different fonts for the small writing and front cover. The album is titled "Living in a Fantasy" and contains 3 songs: "Living in a Fantasy", "Mystery Gun", and "Another Day". The lyrics for only the main track will be featured, leaving the lyrics for the other two songs for the audience to learn themselves.
This document provides details on the mood board and mock-up scenes for a documentary project. The mood board uses symmetrical and blended images to set the tribal/mythical theme and introduce characters. Mock-up scenes include a rope swing accident, day-to-day island life footage, spear-making interviews, and a failed duck hunting trip replaced by a trip to Tesco supermarket. Feedback was received on the mockumentary format, storyline, suitability for different ages, use of visual effects, and whether the reviewer would watch the production. Based on this, the producer decided to take a comedic approach after 9pm watershed and use camera angles rather than visual effects where possible.
The document describes different types of documentary formats including expository, observational, reflexive, participatory, and performative documentaries. It also discusses documentary realism, dramatization, narrativization, news reporting formats like studio newsreaders and field reporters, and techniques used in news reporting like linking to other studios, addressing viewers, interviewing, using experts and witnesses, report structure, and incorporating actual footage.
This document discusses various editing techniques used to manipulate tempo, time, and meaning in films. It explores how shot length, transitions, timing, and sequencing can speed up or slow down pacing. Specific techniques like collage, shot reverse shot, and establishing shots are examined. Examples from films like The Shining, Fight Club, and Lord of the Rings are provided to illustrate editing principles in action.
The document discusses various topics related to indoor acoustics, including:
1) It defines sound and acoustics, and describes how acoustics applies to many aspects of modern society.
2) It discusses acoustic treatment in recording studios to improve sound quality and accuracy for monitoring.
3) It describes different room types commonly found in recording studios, such as the live room, control room, and isolation booths.
The props list for an upcoming scene includes tissues that the director Freddie Goring is responsible for bringing, as well as a stick that Freddie Goring must also bring. The list assigns responsibility for specific props to the director.
This risk assessment document evaluates potential hazards for a film shooting activity and assigns risk levels of high, medium, or low. It identifies trips, slips, falls, falling branches, lightning, running, working at height, fire, and water as potential hazards. Precautions listed to address the risks include being cautious when walking or running, checking weather before shooting, using stable equipment like ladders in safe positions, and having fire extinguishers or water available with no electrical equipment near water. The document specifies that the risk assessment was reviewed by a named individual on a given date.
This document is a location information form completed by the cinematographer Jake Kemp for a scene shooting at Rotherfield Greys Woods. It provides details about the location such as it being an exterior day shoot with existing daylight lighting. It also notes the electrical supply has sufficient outlets and capacity for the shoot. Kemp plans to balance additional lighting to the existing daylight temperature.
The filming schedule outlines 8 scenes to be shot on Day 1 involving the character Moonwing Tindergreen. The scenes will take place in Rotherfield Greys Woods and include close-ups, panning shots, and tracking shots of Moonwing interacting with trees and falling to the ground in distress upon hearing chainsaws in the distance. Costumes for Moonwing include a bandana, flip flops, tie-dye t-shirt, and parachute pants for all scenes. Props include tissues for scenes involving Moonwing crying and wiping trees.
This document lists production locations for filming including the set location of Glastonbury Woods, the actual location of Rotherfield Greys Woods, the dates of 8th and 9th April for prep, shoot and strike, and that it is a public land location.
This schedule document outlines a film production plan for Easter holiday week, including pre-production the week of March 29th, filming during the weeks of April 5th and 12th, and editing during the weeks of April 19th and 26th with the goal of a finished draft film posted to a blog by May 7th.
This document provides production details for a short drama filmed on April 8-9. It lists the director as Freddie Kemp, the producer as Jake Kemp, and contains a cast contact list with one character, Moonwing Tindergreen, played by Ollie Mayer and their contact number.
This document provides information on the use of voiceovers, dubbing, jingles, sound effects, and music tracks in advertisements for Budweiser, Smirnoff, Carling, and Guinness. Budweiser uses voiceover for dialogue while Smirnoff and Guinness employ sound effects to build suspense. Smirnoff and Guinness also utilize music to gradually build up to climactic endings, whereas Carling relies solely on upbeat, consistent music to engage audiences.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Sony Pictures Entertainment is a film and television production/distribution unit of Sony that reported $7.2 billion in 2010 group sales. It has many production chains that allow for vertical integration in film production. Warner Bros is part of Time Warner and owns half of The CW network. It has high income and revenue and is linked to Warner Bros Animation, making it a good choice for distributing animated films. 20th Century Fox is a subsidiary of News Corporation and has a strong name and image with many companies allowing for vertical integration. Although it has faced financial difficulties, it remains a possible film distributor.
This document discusses layout choices for different magazine elements. For the magazine header, the standard layout with the header at the top was chosen because readers expect to look there. The contents page layout includes page numbers, first sentences of articles, and images to make it more interesting. Interview layouts include single and double page options, with a large background image on the double page spread to make the model stand out. The color scheme was selected for being eye-catching while still conventional and complementary.
This document discusses layout and planning considerations for a magazine. The standard magazine layout with the header at the top was chosen so readers would look in the familiar location. An eye-catching color scheme was selected that uses colors that go well together and match the intended vibe of the magazine.