The document discusses the codes and conventions used in a student film opening. It describes 4 settings, props including computers, phones and a car, and costumes. One weapon, a pistol, was used. Female dominance was used to subvert expectations of an action genre. Feedback on the opening was positive as it created scenes people did not expect. Research was done on low budget British films and the 15 age rating was chosen due to violence.
One girl has two personalities - her living self and her dead sister who protects her. However, her dead sister awakens and kills anyone who comes into contact with the girl. The girl realizes she must stop her sister but how do you stop a dead girl? The media product uses conventions of thriller films like graphic makeup, a weak female victim, and an attacking villain. It also challenges conventions by having a female villain and filming in a familiar college bathroom setting. Overall, the opening effectively sets up tension and genre expectations for the audience.
The document discusses the creation of an opening sequence for a horror thriller movie. It describes how the sequence follows the codes and conventions of the genre through the use of props like blood, characters like vulnerable teenage girls, and technical aspects like music, camerawork and editing. Feedback indicated the sequence successfully captured elements typical of the genre. The document also discusses learning about camera equipment, editing software, and the importance of technology in media production.
The document discusses the development of an opening sequence for a horror thriller film. It examines how the sequence establishes characters and follows genre conventions through the use of props, characters, and technical aspects. The main character, Tyra, is introduced as vulnerable but transforms into a heroine. The other characters, Ruksana and Monika, represent caution. Slow, scary music and camera work will be used to represent the antagonist. The sequence aims to relate to the target audience of teenage girls and follow conventions seen in similar films.
Kathy Pollock produced a film teaser trailer for her A-Level media course. She conducted extensive research on film genres, trailers, and marketing campaigns to inform her work. Her primary research involved surveying young adults aged 16-20 on their preferences. They showed a strong interest in horror films like The Final Destination. Kathy analyzed several trailers and their marketing to understand horror conventions. She storyboarded, cast, and filmed her trailer, overcoming challenges along the way. The final trailer portrayed a character leaving a psychiatric ward who then stalks and kills a victim, hinting at a dark psychological thriller.
The document discusses a student-produced opening scene for a thriller film. It does not reveal the antagonist's face or main storyline at the beginning, to build suspense. Scenes and props are used to hint at clues without giving away the full story. Cinematography like red lighting and close-ups of writing are used to further the thriller genre conventions of mystery and tension. The film is meant to attract older teenage and adult audiences by implying violence without being graphic.
This document provides an overview of the secondary research and influences for a drama film idea about a woman named Alex who is raped. It summarizes techniques and elements from other films that the creator aims to incorporate into their film. These include using opera music to juxtapose a rape scene from "For Colored Girls", making the film a silent film inspired by a blog post, using specific camera angles and shots to identify the attacker, and dressing the rapist in dark clothing to make them appear intimidating like characters in a video game ad. Primary research in the form of audience questionnaires is also discussed to help shape the film for its target demographic.
The document provides an analysis of the opening sequence for the film "Don't Close Your Eyes" and how it draws from conventions of real horror films. It discusses how the sequence takes inspiration from films like Blair Witch Project, Final Destination, and Scream in its filming techniques, character archetypes, and plot devices. The document also outlines how the sequence represents teenage audiences and would appeal to a target 18-34 demographic through its scary yet mysterious storyline and relatable teenage characters.
The document summarizes a student media project that is a thriller film. Some key points:
- The film challenges conventions by having a female killer instead of male, and taking place in a house instead of outdoors.
- It also challenges conventions by showing the story backwards and having the woman be more powerful than the man.
- The film uses conventions like a police interview, blackmail plotline involving money, and scary music/sound effects.
- It represents men as successful and women as unsuccessful/violent, challenging typical gender representations.
- The film would be distributed by companies like 20th Century Fox that distribute similar thrillers, targeting an older teenage to adult audience.
One girl has two personalities - her living self and her dead sister who protects her. However, her dead sister awakens and kills anyone who comes into contact with the girl. The girl realizes she must stop her sister but how do you stop a dead girl? The media product uses conventions of thriller films like graphic makeup, a weak female victim, and an attacking villain. It also challenges conventions by having a female villain and filming in a familiar college bathroom setting. Overall, the opening effectively sets up tension and genre expectations for the audience.
The document discusses the creation of an opening sequence for a horror thriller movie. It describes how the sequence follows the codes and conventions of the genre through the use of props like blood, characters like vulnerable teenage girls, and technical aspects like music, camerawork and editing. Feedback indicated the sequence successfully captured elements typical of the genre. The document also discusses learning about camera equipment, editing software, and the importance of technology in media production.
The document discusses the development of an opening sequence for a horror thriller film. It examines how the sequence establishes characters and follows genre conventions through the use of props, characters, and technical aspects. The main character, Tyra, is introduced as vulnerable but transforms into a heroine. The other characters, Ruksana and Monika, represent caution. Slow, scary music and camera work will be used to represent the antagonist. The sequence aims to relate to the target audience of teenage girls and follow conventions seen in similar films.
Kathy Pollock produced a film teaser trailer for her A-Level media course. She conducted extensive research on film genres, trailers, and marketing campaigns to inform her work. Her primary research involved surveying young adults aged 16-20 on their preferences. They showed a strong interest in horror films like The Final Destination. Kathy analyzed several trailers and their marketing to understand horror conventions. She storyboarded, cast, and filmed her trailer, overcoming challenges along the way. The final trailer portrayed a character leaving a psychiatric ward who then stalks and kills a victim, hinting at a dark psychological thriller.
The document discusses a student-produced opening scene for a thriller film. It does not reveal the antagonist's face or main storyline at the beginning, to build suspense. Scenes and props are used to hint at clues without giving away the full story. Cinematography like red lighting and close-ups of writing are used to further the thriller genre conventions of mystery and tension. The film is meant to attract older teenage and adult audiences by implying violence without being graphic.
This document provides an overview of the secondary research and influences for a drama film idea about a woman named Alex who is raped. It summarizes techniques and elements from other films that the creator aims to incorporate into their film. These include using opera music to juxtapose a rape scene from "For Colored Girls", making the film a silent film inspired by a blog post, using specific camera angles and shots to identify the attacker, and dressing the rapist in dark clothing to make them appear intimidating like characters in a video game ad. Primary research in the form of audience questionnaires is also discussed to help shape the film for its target demographic.
The document provides an analysis of the opening sequence for the film "Don't Close Your Eyes" and how it draws from conventions of real horror films. It discusses how the sequence takes inspiration from films like Blair Witch Project, Final Destination, and Scream in its filming techniques, character archetypes, and plot devices. The document also outlines how the sequence represents teenage audiences and would appeal to a target 18-34 demographic through its scary yet mysterious storyline and relatable teenage characters.
The document summarizes a student media project that is a thriller film. Some key points:
- The film challenges conventions by having a female killer instead of male, and taking place in a house instead of outdoors.
- It also challenges conventions by showing the story backwards and having the woman be more powerful than the man.
- The film uses conventions like a police interview, blackmail plotline involving money, and scary music/sound effects.
- It represents men as successful and women as unsuccessful/violent, challenging typical gender representations.
- The film would be distributed by companies like 20th Century Fox that distribute similar thrillers, targeting an older teenage to adult audience.
The document provides responses to questions about a media coursework evaluation. For question 1, the response discusses how the opening of the thriller challenged conventions by not using dialogue, building anticipation, and using music instead. It also followed some conventions like introducing the main protagonist seeking revenge.
For question 2, the response indicates the opening represented social groups like teenagers and gender stereotypes. It showed males as aggressive and females as initially weak but becoming strong. It also represented age, ethnicity, sexuality, and social class through clothing and situations.
For question 3, the response suggests the film could be released through a major distributor across the UK and funded by the UK film council. It would likely receive a 15 rating and could
The document summarizes a student's title sequence evaluation project for a film noir thriller. It discusses how the student used conventions from real media products like Sin City in their sequence. They incorporated elements like black and white visuals, ominous music, and crime/love tropes. Camera angles, lighting, costumes, and editing were tailored to fit thriller conventions. An audience survey found the 15+ aged viewers largely enjoyed the sequence and thought it succeeded as a thriller. The student learned new technical skills and how planning and research are vital for a cohesive media product.
The document discusses targeting a young audience aged 16+ for a crime thriller media product. It analyzes how the opening fits the thriller genre through its characters, iconography, narrative, themes, and similarities to other popular films like Batman Begins. Camerawork and music are discussed as part of the media language that builds suspense. Feedback from test audiences is also addressed, noting they enjoyed the engaging narrative but felt the chase scene could be more tense.
The document provides details about a Year 12 foundation portfolio for a film opening evaluation created by Fallis Mude and Tanjina Begum. It discusses the intended target audience of 15+ for the thriller film, particularly appealing to teenagers and young adults. It outlines considerations for media institutions to potentially distribute the low-budget film. It also reflects on the use of conventions like darkness, screams and a victimized female character in the opening and how these representations convey meaning. Technologies like Garageband, LiveType and Final Cut Pro were used to create the film opening and the document discusses lessons learned from mistakes in the preliminary task.
Our thriller film opening targets 15-25 year olds by depicting the kidnapping and assault of blonde females. It uses common thriller conventions like an obsessed male character, isolated settings, and clues left for the audience to speculate on. Shots focus on vulnerability and danger to attract viewers and editing builds suspense through fades, slow motion, and an unexpected cutaway at the end.
The document provides the results of a questionnaire given to an audience after viewing the opening sequence for a thriller film called "Blind Corner". The results showed that the audience found the opening creepy and thrilling, felt tension was built up well, and wanted to know what happened next. They responded positively to the actors, setting, and soundtrack. Most said they would want to watch the full film. The document discusses what was learned from constructing the opening sequence, including skills with camera equipment, editing software, sourcing music, and improving overall planning and confidence.
Our media product uses editing techniques like cuts and close-ups to build suspense, tension, and mystery, drawing from conventions of thrillers like Se7en. It falls into the subgenre of psychotic thriller as the killer marks victims the same way by crossing out their eyes.
The product represents social groups through the obsessive compulsive killer in his mid-20s. The target audience is 16-25 year olds who can relate to the protagonist/antagonist's age and experiences with disorders.
A small independent distributor like an art house production company would be suitable due to the low-budget Internet release. The POV shots and relatable characters would appeal to audiences.
The student created the opening to a psychological thriller film that uses conventions of the genre like camera angles, editing, and soundtrack to build tension. A key technique was using a male victim, which is less common than female victims in thrillers and makes the audience more uncomfortable. The opening leaves the audience with unanswered questions to intrigue them. Through this project, the student learned how to overcome challenges like equipment issues and apply knowledge gained from researching successful thrillers.
This document discusses planning and production elements for a horror film targeted at teenagers. It addresses the target audience as 14-16 year olds and lower to middle class people. The purpose is to show teenagers the dangers of strangers and influence to do drugs or commit crimes. The film would be distributed on social media, in schools, and online to spread awareness to teenagers. It discusses camera techniques, mise-en-scene elements like costumes and settings, and sound elements like music and effects that are common in horror films.
Optimum Productions aims to make high quality crime thriller films. Their new film will follow a detective trying to catch a serial killer who murdered his girlfriend. The film opening will show the girlfriend being killed by the killer while the detective is unaware and working on the case. Optimum wants the film to be mysterious and keep audiences engaged as the detective works to find clues to catch the killer.
Tiffany Leung created a film noir thriller title sequence called "Forever" that uses conventions from real media products. The sequence is in black and white like political thrillers. It takes inspiration from Sin City, using its conventions of red representing danger and love. The sequence focuses on camera shots, lighting, costumes, sound and editing to create tension and suspense like in film noirs. An audience survey showed that most people who watched it enjoyed it and thought it was a thriller.
The document summarizes the target audience and genre conventions for a fictional thriller media product called "Class of '92". The target audience is 15-25 year olds, who would be attracted to the violence and themes of drugs, sex, and bullying portrayed. The opening establishes the main character, a serial killer living a double life, and uses conventions like a signature black coat and newspaper clippings to set up intrigue. Feedback on their preliminary work suggested using a larger variety of shots, close-ups, and cropping wide shots for focus.
The document summarizes the target audience, themes, and conventions used in a fictional media project called "Class of '92". The project is aimed at 15-25 year olds and focuses on themes of violence, death, and murder. It utilizes conventions common to thriller genre films such as a main character who leads a secret double life and wears a signature black coat.
The document discusses how the media product uses and challenges conventions of real horror films and trailers. It summarizes how the trailer, film poster, and magazine cover were designed to look professional while subverting some expectations. Audience feedback was positive and suggested the trailer maintain suspense. New technologies like Photoshop, Premiere Pro, and social media were used to construct, research, plan, and evaluate the project.
This document provides a detailed analysis of a student's media coursework over two years producing magazines and a horror film trailer. The student discusses how researching existing media texts helped them develop their skills and apply techniques from real examples. They analyzed horror trailers, films, and posters to plan techniques for their own trailer. Researching genres allowed them to follow conventions like using woods locations and handheld camera shots while also adding variations like a female psycho killer. Their trailer received over 4,000 views, showing it successfully fit the horror genre through elements like pacing, symbolism, and an open ending. Overall, researching real media helped the student progress significantly over the two years and produce an engaging horror trailer that captured its intended audience.
1a 1b 34-50 AS soc realist A2 horror trailerDB3igs
This document summarizes two media productions created by the author for their AS and A2 portfolios. For their AS portfolio, they created the opening of a film in the genre of social realism about a teenage pregnancy. For their A2 portfolio, they created a teaser trailer in the horror subgenre of slasher about a couple breaking up and a new obsession developing. The author researched real media texts to inform conventions and codes used in both productions, such as character archetypes and lighting/editing styles. Research resources improved between AS and A2 as more materials became available.
1) The document discusses conventions used in thriller movie trailers such as fast editing, tension-filled music, voiceovers, and low key lighting.
2) It analyzes trailers for Scream 4, Memento, and Taken as examples and notes conventions like fast pacing, ambiguous shots, and music/sounds that create suspense.
3) The author concludes their film trailer should use these conventions like fast editing, strategic music, and symbolic costumes to effectively communicate the thriller genre.
The student created two media productions for their advanced portfolio: a thriller opening sequence titled "Caught in the Web" about two men who prey on and murder suicidal teenage girls, and a music video for the song "Voodoo Child" performed by their fictional girl band The Vixens. For both projects, the student conducted research into genre conventions and technical elements to inform their creative work. This included studying films with internet conversations for the thriller and fashion/costume elements to symbolize the seven deadly sins in the music video. The student concluded that their foundation portfolio skills helped produce stronger advanced works and that researching genres allowed more ambitious projects that challenge audiences.
Gyan Prakash is seeking a challenging position in the electrical/power industry that allows for innovation, creativity, and continuous learning. He has over 5 years of experience in installation, commissioning, project management, and maintenance of electrical equipment including PV modules, inverters, and transformers. He holds a B.Tech degree in electrical engineering and has experience working with Microsoft Windows and Office software.
Este documento resume el origen y evolución del merengue como género musical y de baile dominicano, así como también resume noticias sobre la suspensión de dos meses de José Luis Perlaza de Barcelona por agredir a un árbitro y comentarios sobre un libro de estrategia y comunicación y sobre la herramienta SlideShare.
This short document promotes creating presentations using Haiku Deck, a tool for making slideshows. It encourages the reader to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation and sharing it on SlideShare. In just one sentence, it pitches the idea of using Haiku Deck to easily design slideshows.
The document provides responses to questions about a media coursework evaluation. For question 1, the response discusses how the opening of the thriller challenged conventions by not using dialogue, building anticipation, and using music instead. It also followed some conventions like introducing the main protagonist seeking revenge.
For question 2, the response indicates the opening represented social groups like teenagers and gender stereotypes. It showed males as aggressive and females as initially weak but becoming strong. It also represented age, ethnicity, sexuality, and social class through clothing and situations.
For question 3, the response suggests the film could be released through a major distributor across the UK and funded by the UK film council. It would likely receive a 15 rating and could
The document summarizes a student's title sequence evaluation project for a film noir thriller. It discusses how the student used conventions from real media products like Sin City in their sequence. They incorporated elements like black and white visuals, ominous music, and crime/love tropes. Camera angles, lighting, costumes, and editing were tailored to fit thriller conventions. An audience survey found the 15+ aged viewers largely enjoyed the sequence and thought it succeeded as a thriller. The student learned new technical skills and how planning and research are vital for a cohesive media product.
The document discusses targeting a young audience aged 16+ for a crime thriller media product. It analyzes how the opening fits the thriller genre through its characters, iconography, narrative, themes, and similarities to other popular films like Batman Begins. Camerawork and music are discussed as part of the media language that builds suspense. Feedback from test audiences is also addressed, noting they enjoyed the engaging narrative but felt the chase scene could be more tense.
The document provides details about a Year 12 foundation portfolio for a film opening evaluation created by Fallis Mude and Tanjina Begum. It discusses the intended target audience of 15+ for the thriller film, particularly appealing to teenagers and young adults. It outlines considerations for media institutions to potentially distribute the low-budget film. It also reflects on the use of conventions like darkness, screams and a victimized female character in the opening and how these representations convey meaning. Technologies like Garageband, LiveType and Final Cut Pro were used to create the film opening and the document discusses lessons learned from mistakes in the preliminary task.
Our thriller film opening targets 15-25 year olds by depicting the kidnapping and assault of blonde females. It uses common thriller conventions like an obsessed male character, isolated settings, and clues left for the audience to speculate on. Shots focus on vulnerability and danger to attract viewers and editing builds suspense through fades, slow motion, and an unexpected cutaway at the end.
The document provides the results of a questionnaire given to an audience after viewing the opening sequence for a thriller film called "Blind Corner". The results showed that the audience found the opening creepy and thrilling, felt tension was built up well, and wanted to know what happened next. They responded positively to the actors, setting, and soundtrack. Most said they would want to watch the full film. The document discusses what was learned from constructing the opening sequence, including skills with camera equipment, editing software, sourcing music, and improving overall planning and confidence.
Our media product uses editing techniques like cuts and close-ups to build suspense, tension, and mystery, drawing from conventions of thrillers like Se7en. It falls into the subgenre of psychotic thriller as the killer marks victims the same way by crossing out their eyes.
The product represents social groups through the obsessive compulsive killer in his mid-20s. The target audience is 16-25 year olds who can relate to the protagonist/antagonist's age and experiences with disorders.
A small independent distributor like an art house production company would be suitable due to the low-budget Internet release. The POV shots and relatable characters would appeal to audiences.
The student created the opening to a psychological thriller film that uses conventions of the genre like camera angles, editing, and soundtrack to build tension. A key technique was using a male victim, which is less common than female victims in thrillers and makes the audience more uncomfortable. The opening leaves the audience with unanswered questions to intrigue them. Through this project, the student learned how to overcome challenges like equipment issues and apply knowledge gained from researching successful thrillers.
This document discusses planning and production elements for a horror film targeted at teenagers. It addresses the target audience as 14-16 year olds and lower to middle class people. The purpose is to show teenagers the dangers of strangers and influence to do drugs or commit crimes. The film would be distributed on social media, in schools, and online to spread awareness to teenagers. It discusses camera techniques, mise-en-scene elements like costumes and settings, and sound elements like music and effects that are common in horror films.
Optimum Productions aims to make high quality crime thriller films. Their new film will follow a detective trying to catch a serial killer who murdered his girlfriend. The film opening will show the girlfriend being killed by the killer while the detective is unaware and working on the case. Optimum wants the film to be mysterious and keep audiences engaged as the detective works to find clues to catch the killer.
Tiffany Leung created a film noir thriller title sequence called "Forever" that uses conventions from real media products. The sequence is in black and white like political thrillers. It takes inspiration from Sin City, using its conventions of red representing danger and love. The sequence focuses on camera shots, lighting, costumes, sound and editing to create tension and suspense like in film noirs. An audience survey showed that most people who watched it enjoyed it and thought it was a thriller.
The document summarizes the target audience and genre conventions for a fictional thriller media product called "Class of '92". The target audience is 15-25 year olds, who would be attracted to the violence and themes of drugs, sex, and bullying portrayed. The opening establishes the main character, a serial killer living a double life, and uses conventions like a signature black coat and newspaper clippings to set up intrigue. Feedback on their preliminary work suggested using a larger variety of shots, close-ups, and cropping wide shots for focus.
The document summarizes the target audience, themes, and conventions used in a fictional media project called "Class of '92". The project is aimed at 15-25 year olds and focuses on themes of violence, death, and murder. It utilizes conventions common to thriller genre films such as a main character who leads a secret double life and wears a signature black coat.
The document discusses how the media product uses and challenges conventions of real horror films and trailers. It summarizes how the trailer, film poster, and magazine cover were designed to look professional while subverting some expectations. Audience feedback was positive and suggested the trailer maintain suspense. New technologies like Photoshop, Premiere Pro, and social media were used to construct, research, plan, and evaluate the project.
This document provides a detailed analysis of a student's media coursework over two years producing magazines and a horror film trailer. The student discusses how researching existing media texts helped them develop their skills and apply techniques from real examples. They analyzed horror trailers, films, and posters to plan techniques for their own trailer. Researching genres allowed them to follow conventions like using woods locations and handheld camera shots while also adding variations like a female psycho killer. Their trailer received over 4,000 views, showing it successfully fit the horror genre through elements like pacing, symbolism, and an open ending. Overall, researching real media helped the student progress significantly over the two years and produce an engaging horror trailer that captured its intended audience.
1a 1b 34-50 AS soc realist A2 horror trailerDB3igs
This document summarizes two media productions created by the author for their AS and A2 portfolios. For their AS portfolio, they created the opening of a film in the genre of social realism about a teenage pregnancy. For their A2 portfolio, they created a teaser trailer in the horror subgenre of slasher about a couple breaking up and a new obsession developing. The author researched real media texts to inform conventions and codes used in both productions, such as character archetypes and lighting/editing styles. Research resources improved between AS and A2 as more materials became available.
1) The document discusses conventions used in thriller movie trailers such as fast editing, tension-filled music, voiceovers, and low key lighting.
2) It analyzes trailers for Scream 4, Memento, and Taken as examples and notes conventions like fast pacing, ambiguous shots, and music/sounds that create suspense.
3) The author concludes their film trailer should use these conventions like fast editing, strategic music, and symbolic costumes to effectively communicate the thriller genre.
The student created two media productions for their advanced portfolio: a thriller opening sequence titled "Caught in the Web" about two men who prey on and murder suicidal teenage girls, and a music video for the song "Voodoo Child" performed by their fictional girl band The Vixens. For both projects, the student conducted research into genre conventions and technical elements to inform their creative work. This included studying films with internet conversations for the thriller and fashion/costume elements to symbolize the seven deadly sins in the music video. The student concluded that their foundation portfolio skills helped produce stronger advanced works and that researching genres allowed more ambitious projects that challenge audiences.
Gyan Prakash is seeking a challenging position in the electrical/power industry that allows for innovation, creativity, and continuous learning. He has over 5 years of experience in installation, commissioning, project management, and maintenance of electrical equipment including PV modules, inverters, and transformers. He holds a B.Tech degree in electrical engineering and has experience working with Microsoft Windows and Office software.
Este documento resume el origen y evolución del merengue como género musical y de baile dominicano, así como también resume noticias sobre la suspensión de dos meses de José Luis Perlaza de Barcelona por agredir a un árbitro y comentarios sobre un libro de estrategia y comunicación y sobre la herramienta SlideShare.
This short document promotes creating presentations using Haiku Deck, a tool for making slideshows. It encourages the reader to get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation and sharing it on SlideShare. In just one sentence, it pitches the idea of using Haiku Deck to easily design slideshows.
Team A analyzed Skillsoft's Leadership Advantage program and its potential fit for Amgen to improve leadership skills. Leadership Advantage uses various learning methods like video and interactive activities to provide real-world content from business leaders. It allows flexibility in completion and customization. Team A identified Amgen's strengths in innovation and portfolio size, but also weaknesses like debt and lawsuit risks. They proposed Leadership Advantage could help Amgen's leaders at an affordable price while addressing needs like flexibility.
El documento describe las causas de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. La crisis económica de los años 30, el auge de los movimientos totalitarios como el fascismo y el nazismo, y la política de apaciguamiento de las democracias permitieron que países como Alemania e Italia expandieran su territorio de forma agresiva. El punto de partida de la guerra fue la invasión alemana de Polonia en 1939 tras una serie de anexiones como Austria y los Sudetes, violando los acuerdos de paz posteriores a la Primera Guerra Mundial
Body Weight, Diabetes, and Access to Nutritious Food Phylicia Morgan
This document summarizes a research study that used GIS mapping to analyze relationships between patient data from Highland Hospital, rates of diabetes, and food access. Census tract data on poverty, employment, and other socioeconomic factors were linked to patient addresses geocoded from an Excel spreadsheet. Maps showed locations of food deserts and average BMI among patients in relation to diabetes rates and a Modified Retail Food Environment Index in Alameda County, California. The analysis identified target areas and can help improve healthcare by monitoring disease trends and informing services in high-need regions.
Due to some design decision with ConcourseCI there is no sharing between JOB, so Object storage is a good way of achivig this. Minio is an OSS Object storage with a great coverage of S3 api.
This document provides an overview of radio broadcasting and scriptwriting. It discusses the key attributes of radio such as versatility, accessibility, and cost effectiveness. It also outlines the important elements of an effective broadcaster including being knowledgeable, having a good voice, and being socially aware. The document then covers the main components of writing an effective radio script, such as formatting, timing considerations, and ensuring readability. It provides guidance on writing introductions, transitions, and concluding scripts in a clear manner for listeners.
Este documento presenta una guía y plan de emergencias para el uso y manejo de amoníaco en sistemas de refrigeración de frutas y hortalizas. Explica los peligros asociados al amoníaco, incluyendo los daños a la salud por exposición. También describe el uso típico del amoníaco en centrales frutícolas y frigoríficos, los sistemas de protección requeridos, y un plan de emergencias que incluye responsabilidades, procedimientos y entrenamientos. El objetivo es
Los modelos de calidad evalúan la calidad de los procesos de una organización y los resultados alcanzados, incluyendo Deming en Japón, ISO, Malcolm Baldrige en Estados Unidos, y EFQM en Europa. Todos comparten principios como orientación a resultados, clientes, liderazgo, gestión por procesos, desarrollo de personas, aprendizaje e innovación.
- Q Magazine and Kerrang! are two popular music magazines published in the UK by Bauer Media Group, the largest privately owned publishing group in Europe.
- Q Magazine's mission is to provide variety and introduce readers to new music while appealing to fans of both emerging and heritage rock bands. Kerrang!'s mission focuses on ensuring content appeals to its range of younger and older readers.
- Bauer Media's mission is to lead in a changing media landscape by using their own platforms to enhance reader engagement and strengthen relationships with fans of their brands.
- Concourse is a CI/CD tool that uses pipelines defined in YAML to automate workflows. It runs builds inside containers for isolation.
- It has three main concepts: resources that define inputs/outputs, tasks that define individual build steps, and jobs that define the actions in the pipeline.
- Concourse uses a pluggable resource model so many types of resources can be used as inputs or outputs like Git, Docker images, S3, etc. It can also integrate custom resource types.
- Tasks always behave the same way if inputs are the same. Jobs determine the order of tasks and resources in the pipeline.
- Concourse is installed either locally with Vagrant or on a cluster with Bosh
The document summarizes research done on the action genre for a student media production. It analyzed action film trailers like Taken and The Transporter to identify codes and conventions to incorporate. The students' action film opening used techniques like shots over the shoulder and close-ups seen in the reference films. It was rated 15 due to violence and received positive feedback, though improvements like additional casting and weapons were noted.
The document discusses how the media group's horror film product uses conventions from real horror films like Paranormal Activity. They chose simple costumes, props, and camera shots to focus on the story. Their film uses common horror elements like strange noises, doors closing by themselves, and a white flash at the end. They aimed to attract a teenage audience by including scary and suspenseful moments that would thrill them. Through making this film, the group learned new technologies like video editing software and how to use a camera effectively. They felt they improved in skills and organization from their preliminary task to the final product.
The document provides an evaluation of a media product titled "Undercover" that was created by Mary Williams. It summarizes the narrative structure, genre characteristics, inspiration sources, target audience, and production process of the short film. The opening sequence begins with the main character getting ready for a mysterious mission. Stylistic elements were inspired by films like James Bond and The Silence of the Lambs. The film was aimed at audiences aged 15 to 30 of both genders. Creating the opening involved planning, filming with a camera, and editing with software to craft the sequence.
The document provides an evaluation of a media product titled "Undercover" that was created by Mary Williams. It analyzes various elements of the opening sequence including the narrative structure, genre characteristics, mise-en-scene, inspiration sources, representation of gender, class, age, and ethnicity, intended audience, and production planning. Key points discussed include how the opening mimics spy film conventions, inspiration drawn from films like James Bond and Silence of the Lambs, portrayal of a strong female lead character, and target audience of ages 15-30 of both genders.
The document provides an evaluation of a media product titled "Undercover" that was created by Mary Williams. It summarizes the narrative structure, genre characteristics, inspiration sources, target audience, and production process of the short film. The opening sequence begins with the main character receiving a secret mission and prepares to go undercover. Inspiration was drawn from films like James Bond and The Silence of the Lambs. The target audience was intended to be between ages 15-30 of both genders.
This document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real thriller genres. It summarizes that the story follows a typical thriller plot of a man with a dark secret. Common thriller techniques like an ominous opening scene, suspenseful music, and an enigmatic title sequence were used. Costumes and props were chosen to create normalcy and intrigue. Characters were introduced in ways that establish mystery, such as a close-up of the female lead. Camera shots and editing techniques like slow pacing and close-ups aim to build suspense and allow the audience to solve clues. The setting and indoor shooting maintain an atmosphere of normality.
The document provides details about a student's media evaluation project creating an opening title sequence for a film noir thriller. The student researched conventions of the genre and incorporated many of them, such as extreme close-ups, shadows, and a serif title font. Filming presented challenges around lighting, camera stability, and coordinating actors. Editing was also a learning process, particularly removing audio from video and creating a black and white effect with red accents. Based on feedback, the sequence engaged viewers and represented the genre well. The student feels their skills in areas like match cuts, shot variation, and camera operation improved through hands-on experience with the project.
The student created a horror film project with two classmates about a stalker. They received feedback that the music did not fit well and they rushed parts of the project. The student learned new filming and editing skills through making the project but feels they could have improved it with more organization and effort.
The student created a horror film project with two classmates about a stalker. They received feedback that the music did not fit well and they rushed parts of the project. The student learned new filming and editing skills through making the project but feels they could have improved it with more organization and effort.
The document discusses the filmmaker's thriller film opening they created for a class project. They aimed to attract their target audience of young people by including unusual elements and an unexpected storyline. The opening establishes a young girl doing disturbing things while her ordinary sister watches. Special effects and editing techniques like quick cuts were used to build tension. Costumes and locations were chosen to appear realistic and keep the audience engaged throughout the short film opening.
The document summarizes a film opening scene that uses flash forwards to provide clues about what will happen in the film. It introduces a dark, mysterious character who follows a young girl late at night. Eerie music sets the mood. The characters are dressed appropriately for a night out, while the kidnapper wears dark, mysterious clothes.
Our media product uses and challenges some conventions of horror films. It uses a child character like in films like Insidious and The Omen to create a scary vibe. However, it does not include typical horror elements like strange figures in mirrors or forests at night. It also challenges conventions by using Asian actors instead of the typical white actors seen in most horror films. The target audience provided feedback that it fits with the horror genre but is not a typical horror film. It would be suitable for 15 certificate viewers and attract teenagers and adults who enjoy mystery and psychological thrillers in addition to horror fans. Extra effort was put into camera work and editing to improve the sequence over previous work.
The document summarizes a student media project that uses conventions of the thriller genre. It establishes mood and suspense through realistic settings, building action sequences, ambiguous characters, and an eerie soundtrack. While adhering to thriller conventions, the project also challenges some conventions through unexpected shots and an morally ambiguous main character. The target audience is young adults, represented through the characters, locations, and exploration of stereotypes relevant to that generation.
This document summarizes the influences and conventions used in the creation of a student media thriller project. It discusses how scenes and characters from films like Brick and The Lovely Bones influenced the opening scene and choice of victims. Camera techniques, lighting, sound, and genre conventions from other thrillers like Sin City and No Country for Old Men were also studied and applied. The intended audience is described as 15-19 year olds of both genders. Feedback from test screenings and surveys was incorporated to attract and engage this target demographic. Various filmmaking technologies were utilized in the production process, advancing the creator's technical skills.
The document discusses a student film project evaluating a horror film created by the authors. It provides details on how the film follows horror conventions through its use of sound effects and an unsettling setting in the woods. The film leaves the killer's identity ambiguous and mysterious. Technical challenges arose in filming and editing, but were addressed through practice and learning the equipment. Research into horror conventions and planning through storyboards and animatics helped structure the film.
In what way does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conve...thehbk97
This document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real thriller genres in its story, genre, setting/location, title design, costumes/props, character introductions, and camera/editing techniques. The story follows a typical thriller plot with a man and a damsel in distress. Music, props, and plot develop the thriller genre. The setting looks normal to create intrigue. Characters are introduced plainly to withhold information. Camera shots and editing pace create mystery and suspense through close-ups and transitions. Overall, conventional thriller tropes are employed to engage the audience.
The document discusses learning from real film openings and techniques used to create an original 2-minute film opening. Key points:
- The group studied techniques like camera angles and credit placement from real films to inform their opening.
- Their unconventional opening showed parts of the climax before the beginning to create curiosity.
- They learned filming, editing, and advertising skills throughout the process and applied lessons from their preliminary task.
The document summarizes the opening of a student-made thriller film. It uses conventions from real thriller films such as lighting, editing, and sound effects to set an ominous atmosphere. It develops conventions by using young children as victims rather than teenagers. The opening is set in a school to set the scene and features typical thriller music. Color grading and slowed scenes are used to emphasize a dream sequence.
The document summarizes the opening of a student-made thriller film. It uses conventions from real thriller films such as lighting, editing, and sound effects to set an ominous atmosphere. It develops conventions by using young children as victims rather than teenagers. The opening is set in a school to set the scene and features typical thriller music. Color grading and slowed scenes are used to emphasize a dream sequence. The film is aimed at teenagers and would receive a 15 rating.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
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How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
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Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
2. The common codes and conventions we used for our movie opening were:
Settings- For our settings we used 4 different places, place 1was in a bed room where the heroine wakes up
to see her husband missing, place 2 is an office where the boss phones the two workers, place 3 is in the car
where the two workers receive the phone call and the last place is in the alley/roads where the workers
capture the victims.
Props and costumes - we used many props to make the opening look up to date, the props used were,
computers, phones, a car and a bed. The costume had to be right as we couldn’t have the jogger running in
jeans as it wouldn’t look like he was jogging it would look like he was running from someone, so everyone
had to wear the correct clothing to show they was dedicated to do the work.
Weapons- we didn’t need a lot of weapons as then we would of gone over the top so we used one weapon
which was a 9mm pistol in our opening to show that the two workers were gangster and were serious about
their work.
The opening sequence I used was the firm as it showed the camera positioning of an action movie and it also
showed what angles would need to be taken while the character is talking and on the move. This was really
useful as we used the angles in our opening.
http://mediablogs.keshacademy.com/raqibasblog/2013/01/08/film-opening-analysis/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cW1L9lXQT8c
3. We developed the sequence by planning it out before hand we planned the codes and
conventions before we created out movie and story board, we explained how we were was
going to subvert the stereotype and we also talked about our settings, props, costumes and
weapons. We knew everything we had to do before starting any of our work. So it was quite
easy to plan out the storyboard and movie board, but we never used all our story board as we
had to change a few bits due to health and safety risks, for example we couldn’t throw the
victim in the boot as it was broken and also due to safety issues.
But other than a few alterations we developed our sequence really good as our story and movie
boards more or less match our opening. But we had to extend our filming time and take up our
own time to record as our first recording we made loads of mistakes and we recorded it through
one angle and our teacher JM told us we would fail as we haven’t recorded all the angles we
had to so due to that we asked JM if we could have more time to re-record and try to achieve a
better grade so we spent 5 hours of our weekend to record and when we came back to school
we was told that we have done much better and that we would pass.
4. We used many techniques like birds eye view, close ups, over the shoulder and 180 degree rule
we did this so we would have a better chance of receiving a better grade and also we ran the
camera longer than usual because we would have a better idea of what to crop and edit to show
what was needed and what wasn’t, we also added soundtracks to make our opening more
interesting but majority of the opening is based on the characters talking, there is also a sound
effect of the victim getting hit with a but that wasn’t edited it was a real sound effect as the
victim actually got hit with the gun.
We had to subvert the stereotype as JM told us that it will help the group achieve more marks
so we subverted it by making the opening about female dominance, this was brought up by
myself and HB as it was the simplest and easiest thing to record as we had many female
companions that were willing to participate. At the end HB sister volunteered and one of our
deputy head helped out to make the group achieve better also as she was a foreign lady it
seemed more sophisticated and more interested as the was bossing around people this showed
that she was part of a mob or some sort. This is how we challenged the genre but we could of
improved it by making everything about females, by this I mean all the characters could have
been females but due to the short notice not everyone was available so we had to do with our
male characters.
5. Positive Stereotype
Majority of our stereotypes were positive by positive I mean all the our stereotypes were what
you usually think of one. For example a positive stereotype of a villain would be a bad person,
someone who disobeys the law, someone who gets involved with the wrong person and always
gets caught in the end and also a villain is usually male. For our opening we used positive
stereotypes on the two kidnappers and also on the victim. The positive stereotype for the victim
is minding his/her own business and then they get abducted, hit or something bad always
happens to them and it’s always unexpected.
Negative Stereotype
We also used a negative stereotype on two of our female characters, the leader of the
kidnappers is female this subverts from the villain stereotype and also the hero’s are mainly
male but in our opening our hero is a female and she isn’t recognised as a hero as she is taking a
rest in bed so no one know if she’s a hero or a victim yet.
6. We positioned the audience in a way to make them feel as if they was in the scene witnessing
the crime we done to so it would build up tension and suspense. We also done this some people
would get an experience of every day life as stuff like this tends to happens and giving people
the experience they would know what it feels like.
The technical skills to build our characters up were to start the scene off peaceful as a normal
day then we see the scene from the villains point of view and we try giving the audience as
much information as they can take from the 2 minutes we recorded it, as people are always
eager to find out about the story line and we also wanted them to know what was going on
instead of confusing them and not telling them anything about the work.
All characters have a role in the opening and they all get a bit to say as no one was left speech
less but the main focus was on the villain (Umair Nasar) and the victim (Haider Sultan) as they
talked majority throughout the dialogue and it showed that them two had a main role in that
section. The drivers job (Raqib Zulfiqar) was to help the victim (Umair Nasar) to make a clean
get-a-way and leave no signs or clues of kidnapping the victim so the police/ hero’s don’t find
anyway of finding/tracing them, but the victims didn’t know what was happening but his wife
knows about everything that’s going on as she is a in charge of the police force who took down
one of their crew member from robbing 1.3million from a bank job.
7. The research we done on institution was about a film four movie called the attack the block, I
think that film four would be best suitable for our movie opening as it is on a small budget and it
would be something the British community would like to watch. Also it has all British characters
with all different ethnicity's like all film four movies have a also running on a small budget as not
much characters are not needed, we created our opening on no budget, as we had all the props
we needed but we could have had some better props and made the opening more interesting,
we could of also has more people in our group to make it more interesting and we could have
had more females in our group as the opening was about female dominance.
The institution we chose for our opening was MGM (Metro Goldwyn Mayer), MGM is an
American media company which produces movies and television programs.
We as a group think that film four is best suited for the group as it is owned by channel four
television and they are responsible for making a huge numbers of movies in the United
Kingdom, they have made huge movie like, Trainspotting, East is East, Attack the Block etc.
8. For our media project we have gave the age rating for the media
project was decided a 15 as the opening contained violence, the age
rating was given a 15 as a violence movie about gangsters and
kidnappers would not be suitable for people below the age of 15 and if
we extended the opening it would have contained some strong
language.
Also people of the age of 15+ would enjoy the content of watching a
action/gangster movie, as this is what is more likely to be realised
nowadays as people have a high demand for action/gangster movies.
An action movie will be subverted with violence, kidnap, weapons etc.
Our movie doesn’t have much of a difference with the movie ‘Taken’
except the fact that $25 million to make the movie whereas we didn’t
have no budget to create the movie, but the storyline is more or less
the same as a member of the family get kidnapped and it up to the
agent to go save him/her.[
Reference:
Taken
http://www.boxoffi
cemojo.com/movie
s/?id=taken.htm
9. In order to attract the audience we had to subvert the action genre, an audience
member would expect male dominance from an action movie, but we changed
that by making a female in charge of a gang. This engages the audience more as
the is it not what they would expect from an action movie. Our opening is similar
to James Bond as James Bond responds to a women called ‘ma’am’ but James
Bond is a secret agent, whereas our opening the female boss is in charge of a
gang which is out to cause trouble.
Elaborating on the idea we had a gang ruled by a female, we made it more
realistic as we had a female with a foreign accent makes it like she is a mob leader
as all foreign movies like The Godfather and Scarface as the Godfather has a Italian
accent and Scarface has an Protégés accent, and the way they give orders shows
they are a dominant force.
10. Our group also studied the BBFC rules into more detail to make sure the movie is an age
rating of a 15 and these rules are:
•Strong Violence
•Frequent strong language (eg. Mother
F****r)
•Sexual Activity
•Verbal reference towards sex
•Sexual nudity
•Drug taking
•Discrimination
BBFC Website
http://www.bbfc.co.uk/wha
t-classification/15
11. The feedback evaluation that we got back for our opening was quite good as we
created scenes that n one really thought of and we recorded it from many angles, so
the audience could see what was happening from every angle. We can have room
for improvement next time by getting more females and props involved as it seemed
like there wasn’t many props about and we could of got more people in the
background to show it was a brutal area.
We wanted the audience to have a James Bond view for our opening but instead of
being on the good side we wanted to be the opposition, as we were the villains in
out opening, this is telling the audience the conflict had started due to the mob
leaders.
12. Improving the work overall we could have had more casting in our group, as it
seemed like the gangsters were from a brutal area but only the scene it self showed
it was a brutal area, if we had a group of people in the background in tracksuits,
smoking etc. this would of shown the area that these people are in it for the money
and also we could have had more transport and weapons.
But overall from my point of view we did well, there were some minor
improvements needed to be made like cameras shaking etc. But in reference to our
first attempt we did a lot better than we thought we would as the first attempt was
filmed from one angle throughout the whole open where as the second attempt was
filmed from various angles.