Film industry
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The six major Hollywood film studios are Universal, Paramount, Warner Brothers, Disney, 20th Century Fox, and Sony. These studios are part of large media conglomerates and focus on producing big budget, mass appeal blockbusters aimed at making money. Independent film companies are not owned by major studios and often have smaller budgets, prioritizing artistic vision over profits by gaining financing from various sources. Examples of independent studios include Summit Entertainment, Warp Films, and BBC.
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Film industry research
The major film studios consist of six conglomerates - Universal, Paramount, Warner Brothers, 20th Century Fox, Sony, and Disney - that produce big-budget, mass-appealing blockbusters. Independent film companies are not part of major studios and have smaller budgets, often financing films through other sources to pursue artistic visions rather than solely profit. Examples of independent studios include BBC, Lionsgate, Warpfilms, and Summit Entertainment.
Film industry
The document discusses the film industry, contrasting major studios that are part of large media conglomerates producing big-budget, mass-market films to make money, with independent film companies that are not part of conglomerates and prioritize storytelling over profits. It also outlines the five stages of film production - development, pre-production, production, post-production, and distribution.
Q3
Warp Films would be well-suited to produce our film given its small budget and focus on creative freedom. Additional funding could come from Film Four and the BFI film fund. Studiocanal would be an ideal distribution partner since they have experience distributing similar independent and British films through previous collaborations with Warp Films and Film Four. Their success in distributing niche films in the UK market makes them a good fit to handle our film.
The film industry overview lesson slides
This document discusses different types of film companies and their significance in film openings. It describes major studios as large media conglomerates that produce big-budget, mass-market films to appeal to wide audiences. Independent film companies are not affiliated with major studios and often have smaller budgets and prioritize artistic style over profits. The document suggests that major studio logos imply certain genres, stars and production values, while independent logos may signal different types of films.
The film industry overview lesson slides
This document discusses different types of film companies and their significance in film openings. It describes major studios as large media conglomerates that produce big-budget, mass-market films. Independent film companies are not part of major studios and have smaller budgets, focusing more on artistic style than profits. The document instructs readers to consider how different film company logos might indicate a film's stars, genre, and production values.
What is a film distributor & what do?
A film distributor markets and releases films to the public. They set release dates, deal with DVDs, and identify target audiences. Independent distributors are not affiliated with major studios like Disney or Warner Bros. and typically distribute indie films found at festivals. The document discusses choosing Green Screen Productions as the distributor because they have successfully released similar thriller films to the one being discussed.
Evaluation question 3 part 1
Lionsgate would be the best production company for the film. Lionsgate specializes in thrillers like Saw, which would align well with the film genre. They have large budgets for special effects needed for thrillers. Lionsgate also has strong marketing strategies, as seen with The Hunger Games, to promote films without giving too much away. While Universal Pictures produced the technically similar film Children of Men, Lionsgate would be a better fit overall due to targeting the right audience and understanding what elements thrillers need.
Film distribution in the uk
Film distribution involves marketing films from production through cinema release to maximize box office revenue for distributors. Distributors face competition, especially from large U.S. studios, as U.S. cultural influence has led to more American films playing in U.K. cinemas than British or other nationality films. Examples of U.K. film institutions that distribute both domestic and foreign films include Fox Vertigo Films, Studio Canal, Working Title Films, and Lionsgate Paramount.
Recommended
Film industry research
The major film studios consist of six conglomerates - Universal, Paramount, Warner Brothers, 20th Century Fox, Sony, and Disney - that produce big-budget, mass-appealing blockbusters. Independent film companies are not part of major studios and have smaller budgets, often financing films through other sources to pursue artistic visions rather than solely profit. Examples of independent studios include BBC, Lionsgate, Warpfilms, and Summit Entertainment.
Film industry
The document discusses the film industry, contrasting major studios that are part of large media conglomerates producing big-budget, mass-market films to make money, with independent film companies that are not part of conglomerates and prioritize storytelling over profits. It also outlines the five stages of film production - development, pre-production, production, post-production, and distribution.
Q3
Warp Films would be well-suited to produce our film given its small budget and focus on creative freedom. Additional funding could come from Film Four and the BFI film fund. Studiocanal would be an ideal distribution partner since they have experience distributing similar independent and British films through previous collaborations with Warp Films and Film Four. Their success in distributing niche films in the UK market makes them a good fit to handle our film.
The film industry overview lesson slides
This document discusses different types of film companies and their significance in film openings. It describes major studios as large media conglomerates that produce big-budget, mass-market films to appeal to wide audiences. Independent film companies are not affiliated with major studios and often have smaller budgets and prioritize artistic style over profits. The document suggests that major studio logos imply certain genres, stars and production values, while independent logos may signal different types of films.
The film industry overview lesson slides
This document discusses different types of film companies and their significance in film openings. It describes major studios as large media conglomerates that produce big-budget, mass-market films. Independent film companies are not part of major studios and have smaller budgets, focusing more on artistic style than profits. The document instructs readers to consider how different film company logos might indicate a film's stars, genre, and production values.
What is a film distributor & what do?
A film distributor markets and releases films to the public. They set release dates, deal with DVDs, and identify target audiences. Independent distributors are not affiliated with major studios like Disney or Warner Bros. and typically distribute indie films found at festivals. The document discusses choosing Green Screen Productions as the distributor because they have successfully released similar thriller films to the one being discussed.
Evaluation question 3 part 1
Lionsgate would be the best production company for the film. Lionsgate specializes in thrillers like Saw, which would align well with the film genre. They have large budgets for special effects needed for thrillers. Lionsgate also has strong marketing strategies, as seen with The Hunger Games, to promote films without giving too much away. While Universal Pictures produced the technically similar film Children of Men, Lionsgate would be a better fit overall due to targeting the right audience and understanding what elements thrillers need.
Film distribution in the uk
Film distribution involves marketing films from production through cinema release to maximize box office revenue for distributors. Distributors face competition, especially from large U.S. studios, as U.S. cultural influence has led to more American films playing in U.K. cinemas than British or other nationality films. Examples of U.K. film institutions that distribute both domestic and foreign films include Fox Vertigo Films, Studio Canal, Working Title Films, and Lionsgate Paramount.
Distribution research
A film distributor is responsible for marketing and exhibiting a film by setting its release date and making it available for viewing in theaters and home video formats. Distributors either directly own theaters and distribution networks or work with exhibitors and sub-distributors to release films. They acquire rights to films and cover all costs of printing, advertising, and negotiating percentage deals with cinema owners based on the film's size. Distributors find new films at festivals and markets, require proper contracts, and distribute films through both major studio networks and independent channels without formal connections between producers and exhibitors.
Filmstuds
The film industry involves three main stages of production: pre-production, production, and post-production. It also involves four key phases: production, distribution, marketing, and exhibition. While the major studios once dominated during the "Old Hollywood" era, their control decreased after regulations in the 1940s. However, today the major studios have regained control through mergers and as parts of larger media conglomerates, exploiting synergy across their businesses. Now, independent producers develop packages that studios finance and distribute globally across various revenue windows.
Film Distribution
Film distributors are companies like 20th Century Fox, Lionsgate, and Paramount that are responsible for distributing films from producers to audiences. They handle crucial final steps like coming up with marketing strategies, deciding release formats and dates, and promoting films, so that completed films can reach audiences in cinemas or homes. Some of the major film distributors in the UK that perform these distribution functions include moving completed films into the marketplace.
Evaluation – question 2
This document discusses different types of media institutions that could distribute a media product and why. It analyzes large institutions like Warner Bros, Disney, and Universal Studios that have huge budgets and widespread marketing and distribution capabilities. It also discusses smaller independent companies like Working Title Films and Bedlam Productions that have more limited budgets. The document concludes that for a large-scale thriller film, Universal Studios would be the best choice due to its large budget, successful history distributing thrillers like Psycho, and potential for huge profits.
Production companies hanan
The document discusses three potential film production companies to make a short film: Focus Features, New Line Cinema, and Miramax Films. Focus Features is a subsidiary of Universal Pictures known for art house films like Brokeback Mountain. New Line Cinema was founded in 1967 and later merged with Warner Bros., known for thrillers like Se7en and A Nightmare on Elm Street. Miramax Films was founded in 1979 and produced independent films like Kill Bill that major studios turned down, known for art house and thriller films.
Institutions powerpoint
Vertigo Films would be a suitable institution to distribute a thriller film opening sequence. As an independent film company founded in 2002, Vertigo Films specializes in producing commercially successful independent films across genres including thriller, romance, mystery and drama. They take risks by funding films through public involvement and innovative financing. Their produced thriller film Pusher received good reviews, indicating their audience's openness to the thriller genre. In contrast, other institutions like Pixar are aimed at younger audiences through films rated U or PG, so they would not be a good fit for a thriller targeting audiences aged 16-30.
Flim institutions
This document summarizes several major film studios in the industry. It describes their founding, headquarters locations, subsidiaries, and example movies for Miramax, Universal, Dreamworks, Columbia Pictures, Lions Gate, Paramount Pictures, and Summit Entertainment. The studios were founded between 1912-1994 and are headquartered in cities like New York, Los Angeles, and Vancouver. They produce a wide variety of films targeted at different age groups.
The Film Industry Introduction
The document discusses the key aspects of the film industry:
1) Production refers to the development process of making a film, from developing the idea to filming and editing.
2) Distribution is the process by which the studio licenses the film to distribution companies who market and distribute the film to cinemas and other exhibitors.
3) Exhibition is how the completed film reaches the public through cinemas, DVDs, online platforms, and television.
Production film companies
The document discusses the differences between mainstream and independent cinema, including key terms related to film production and distribution. It provides information on major film conglomerates that dominate the industry and their subsidiary production companies. Students are assigned a task to research films and complete charts on their production, distribution, owners, and budgets.
Evaluation Question 3
This document discusses film distribution and recommends Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. as a potential distributor. It explains that Warner Bros. is one of the "Big 6" major film studios that can widely market and distribute a film globally. While the film is considered independent, Warner Bros. has experience with similar niche films and can offer an international summer release schedule along with robust marketing through TV, radio, and their extensive global reach.
US film industry 2016
The document discusses how the British film industry is influenced by Hollywood studios through co-productions and distribution deals. It notes that decisions about which British films to make and how to market them are often based on the tastes of American and domestic audiences. It also explains that Hollywood studios are large conglomerates that own different parts of the film production and distribution process, giving them power over the market. For the British film industry, this system can have drawbacks like profits not being reinvested domestically and a lack of control over distribution rights.
Indie cinemas
Picturehouse Cinemas is ostensibly an independent cinema chain in the UK but is actually owned by Cineworld. It screens both mainstream and independent films. Soda Pictures is a small British film distributor that releases around 20 low-budget British and foreign films per year. For the film Skeletons, Soda secured festival screenings to create buzz and had a limited cinematic release in Picturehouse cinemas. The film benefited from extensive discussion on a radio show but had no wide release in other countries beyond festivals.
Warp films
Warp Films is an independent film distribution company based in Sheffield and London that would be well-suited to distribute a low-budget 5 minute film, as they have experience distributing smaller scale and lower budget films like Four Lions and Submarine, grossing almost a quarter million in its opening weekend on 60 screens.
Film distribution presentation
The film distribution process begins with an idea that is developed into a synopsis to attract interest. The rights are then purchased by a studio or investor. A team is assembled to produce the film. Once complete, the film is sent to the owner who licenses it to a distribution company. The distributor determines copies made and shows the film to cinema buyers, who negotiate lease terms and select films. Cinemas receive copies in advance and show the film for weeks before returning prints to complete the distribution cycle.
Production and distribution
The document discusses film production and distribution. It explains that distribution is the process of making movies available to audiences and involves marketing and publicity. Successful distribution relies on word-of-mouth after a cinema release to boost DVD sales. Major film distribution companies are listed, including Paramount, Warner Bros., Disney, and 20th Century Fox. Marketing is described as equally important to filmmaking and can cost up to 50% of a film's budget. 20th Century Fox is highlighted for successes like Avatar and influencing genres with films like Star Wars and Die Hard. Paramount Pictures is the oldest surviving American studio and was the first to distribute films digitally only.
Evaluation Question 3
Lionsgate Films would be well-suited to produce my film. Lionsgate is a major mini-studio known for producing films like The Hunger Games franchise, The Divergent series, and Now You See Me. They specialize in genres like science fiction, action, and thrillers - genres that my film would fit into. Lionsgate also targets their films at teenagers and young adults, which aligns with the target audience of my film. Their marketing strategy of posters, online campaigns and generating buzz on social media would help promote my film effectively despite a relatively small budget.
Evaluation Question 3
This document evaluates whether Lionsgate Films or Slingshot Studios would be a better fit to produce and market a new film. It provides background on each studio, noting that Lionsgate is a large Hollywood studio known for blockbusters, while Slingshot focuses on low-budget British films. Though Lionsgate could offer high-budget global marketing, the filmmaker's past works are more in line with Slingshot's style and target audience. Slingshot may offer a closer fit despite having less extensive marketing resources.
Exhibition and Trends
The document discusses various aspects of film exhibition and distribution. It describes how films progress from theatrical release in cinemas to subsequent releases on home video formats, pay TV, and free to air television. Originally theatrical windows were 6 months but have since shrunk to 4 months, which studios prefer but cinema chains oppose. The document also discusses simultaneous and straight-to-video releases, as well as new strategies like premiering films on video-on-demand before a limited cinema run.
Evidence of development
This document contains 3 brief notes about photo editing: "Removing Blur" likely refers to editing a photo to reduce or eliminate blurriness, "Lightening Café Shot" means adjusting the exposure or brightness of a photo taken in a café, and "Evidence of Development 3" seems to indicate that this relates to a third stage of photo editing work.
Task 6
We used tripods to keep the camera steady and allow for different shot types like panning and tracking. Flip cameras were used to film the title sequence because the group was familiar with them and they were simple to use, transferring footage via USB. Mac laptops and computers aided editing in Final Cut Express and LiveType, taking advantage of their software capabilities.
Task 6
We used tripods to keep the camera steady and allow for different shot types like panning and tracking. Flip cameras were used to film the title sequence because the group was familiar with them and they were simple to use, transferring footage via USB. Mac laptops and computers aided editing in Final Cut Express and LiveType, taking advantage of their software capabilities.
Evaluation Task 1
The students created a title sequence for their film project intended to match the thriller genre. They used tension-building music and film effects like tints to portray flashbacks. The title "Seek" was chosen to represent the storyline of a man seeking his old bullies. The opening scene shows the stalker character overlooking a park while seeking the bullies.
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Distribution research
A film distributor is responsible for marketing and exhibiting a film by setting its release date and making it available for viewing in theaters and home video formats. Distributors either directly own theaters and distribution networks or work with exhibitors and sub-distributors to release films. They acquire rights to films and cover all costs of printing, advertising, and negotiating percentage deals with cinema owners based on the film's size. Distributors find new films at festivals and markets, require proper contracts, and distribute films through both major studio networks and independent channels without formal connections between producers and exhibitors.
Filmstuds
The film industry involves three main stages of production: pre-production, production, and post-production. It also involves four key phases: production, distribution, marketing, and exhibition. While the major studios once dominated during the "Old Hollywood" era, their control decreased after regulations in the 1940s. However, today the major studios have regained control through mergers and as parts of larger media conglomerates, exploiting synergy across their businesses. Now, independent producers develop packages that studios finance and distribute globally across various revenue windows.
Film Distribution
Film distributors are companies like 20th Century Fox, Lionsgate, and Paramount that are responsible for distributing films from producers to audiences. They handle crucial final steps like coming up with marketing strategies, deciding release formats and dates, and promoting films, so that completed films can reach audiences in cinemas or homes. Some of the major film distributors in the UK that perform these distribution functions include moving completed films into the marketplace.
Evaluation – question 2
This document discusses different types of media institutions that could distribute a media product and why. It analyzes large institutions like Warner Bros, Disney, and Universal Studios that have huge budgets and widespread marketing and distribution capabilities. It also discusses smaller independent companies like Working Title Films and Bedlam Productions that have more limited budgets. The document concludes that for a large-scale thriller film, Universal Studios would be the best choice due to its large budget, successful history distributing thrillers like Psycho, and potential for huge profits.
Production companies hanan
The document discusses three potential film production companies to make a short film: Focus Features, New Line Cinema, and Miramax Films. Focus Features is a subsidiary of Universal Pictures known for art house films like Brokeback Mountain. New Line Cinema was founded in 1967 and later merged with Warner Bros., known for thrillers like Se7en and A Nightmare on Elm Street. Miramax Films was founded in 1979 and produced independent films like Kill Bill that major studios turned down, known for art house and thriller films.
Institutions powerpoint
Vertigo Films would be a suitable institution to distribute a thriller film opening sequence. As an independent film company founded in 2002, Vertigo Films specializes in producing commercially successful independent films across genres including thriller, romance, mystery and drama. They take risks by funding films through public involvement and innovative financing. Their produced thriller film Pusher received good reviews, indicating their audience's openness to the thriller genre. In contrast, other institutions like Pixar are aimed at younger audiences through films rated U or PG, so they would not be a good fit for a thriller targeting audiences aged 16-30.
Flim institutions
This document summarizes several major film studios in the industry. It describes their founding, headquarters locations, subsidiaries, and example movies for Miramax, Universal, Dreamworks, Columbia Pictures, Lions Gate, Paramount Pictures, and Summit Entertainment. The studios were founded between 1912-1994 and are headquartered in cities like New York, Los Angeles, and Vancouver. They produce a wide variety of films targeted at different age groups.
The Film Industry Introduction
The document discusses the key aspects of the film industry:
1) Production refers to the development process of making a film, from developing the idea to filming and editing.
2) Distribution is the process by which the studio licenses the film to distribution companies who market and distribute the film to cinemas and other exhibitors.
3) Exhibition is how the completed film reaches the public through cinemas, DVDs, online platforms, and television.
Production film companies
The document discusses the differences between mainstream and independent cinema, including key terms related to film production and distribution. It provides information on major film conglomerates that dominate the industry and their subsidiary production companies. Students are assigned a task to research films and complete charts on their production, distribution, owners, and budgets.
Evaluation Question 3
This document discusses film distribution and recommends Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. as a potential distributor. It explains that Warner Bros. is one of the "Big 6" major film studios that can widely market and distribute a film globally. While the film is considered independent, Warner Bros. has experience with similar niche films and can offer an international summer release schedule along with robust marketing through TV, radio, and their extensive global reach.
US film industry 2016
The document discusses how the British film industry is influenced by Hollywood studios through co-productions and distribution deals. It notes that decisions about which British films to make and how to market them are often based on the tastes of American and domestic audiences. It also explains that Hollywood studios are large conglomerates that own different parts of the film production and distribution process, giving them power over the market. For the British film industry, this system can have drawbacks like profits not being reinvested domestically and a lack of control over distribution rights.
Indie cinemas
Picturehouse Cinemas is ostensibly an independent cinema chain in the UK but is actually owned by Cineworld. It screens both mainstream and independent films. Soda Pictures is a small British film distributor that releases around 20 low-budget British and foreign films per year. For the film Skeletons, Soda secured festival screenings to create buzz and had a limited cinematic release in Picturehouse cinemas. The film benefited from extensive discussion on a radio show but had no wide release in other countries beyond festivals.
Warp films
Warp Films is an independent film distribution company based in Sheffield and London that would be well-suited to distribute a low-budget 5 minute film, as they have experience distributing smaller scale and lower budget films like Four Lions and Submarine, grossing almost a quarter million in its opening weekend on 60 screens.
Film distribution presentation
The film distribution process begins with an idea that is developed into a synopsis to attract interest. The rights are then purchased by a studio or investor. A team is assembled to produce the film. Once complete, the film is sent to the owner who licenses it to a distribution company. The distributor determines copies made and shows the film to cinema buyers, who negotiate lease terms and select films. Cinemas receive copies in advance and show the film for weeks before returning prints to complete the distribution cycle.
Production and distribution
The document discusses film production and distribution. It explains that distribution is the process of making movies available to audiences and involves marketing and publicity. Successful distribution relies on word-of-mouth after a cinema release to boost DVD sales. Major film distribution companies are listed, including Paramount, Warner Bros., Disney, and 20th Century Fox. Marketing is described as equally important to filmmaking and can cost up to 50% of a film's budget. 20th Century Fox is highlighted for successes like Avatar and influencing genres with films like Star Wars and Die Hard. Paramount Pictures is the oldest surviving American studio and was the first to distribute films digitally only.
Evaluation Question 3
Lionsgate Films would be well-suited to produce my film. Lionsgate is a major mini-studio known for producing films like The Hunger Games franchise, The Divergent series, and Now You See Me. They specialize in genres like science fiction, action, and thrillers - genres that my film would fit into. Lionsgate also targets their films at teenagers and young adults, which aligns with the target audience of my film. Their marketing strategy of posters, online campaigns and generating buzz on social media would help promote my film effectively despite a relatively small budget.
Evaluation Question 3
This document evaluates whether Lionsgate Films or Slingshot Studios would be a better fit to produce and market a new film. It provides background on each studio, noting that Lionsgate is a large Hollywood studio known for blockbusters, while Slingshot focuses on low-budget British films. Though Lionsgate could offer high-budget global marketing, the filmmaker's past works are more in line with Slingshot's style and target audience. Slingshot may offer a closer fit despite having less extensive marketing resources.
Exhibition and Trends
The document discusses various aspects of film exhibition and distribution. It describes how films progress from theatrical release in cinemas to subsequent releases on home video formats, pay TV, and free to air television. Originally theatrical windows were 6 months but have since shrunk to 4 months, which studios prefer but cinema chains oppose. The document also discusses simultaneous and straight-to-video releases, as well as new strategies like premiering films on video-on-demand before a limited cinema run.
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Evidence of development
This document contains 3 brief notes about photo editing: "Removing Blur" likely refers to editing a photo to reduce or eliminate blurriness, "Lightening Café Shot" means adjusting the exposure or brightness of a photo taken in a café, and "Evidence of Development 3" seems to indicate that this relates to a third stage of photo editing work.
Task 6
We used tripods to keep the camera steady and allow for different shot types like panning and tracking. Flip cameras were used to film the title sequence because the group was familiar with them and they were simple to use, transferring footage via USB. Mac laptops and computers aided editing in Final Cut Express and LiveType, taking advantage of their software capabilities.
Task 6
We used tripods to keep the camera steady and allow for different shot types like panning and tracking. Flip cameras were used to film the title sequence because the group was familiar with them and they were simple to use, transferring footage via USB. Mac laptops and computers aided editing in Final Cut Express and LiveType, taking advantage of their software capabilities.
Evaluation Task 1
The students created a title sequence for their film project intended to match the thriller genre. They used tension-building music and film effects like tints to portray flashbacks. The title "Seek" was chosen to represent the storyline of a man seeking his old bullies. The opening scene shows the stalker character overlooking a park while seeking the bullies.
Electronic sanitation for development(esad)2
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Benefits of Fiberglass Windows, Featuring Kearns Brothers, Inc.
Kearns Brothers, Inc. is a family-owned home improvement company based in Dearborn, Michigan that provides services like roofing installation, window installation, insulation installation, and siding installation. The only replacement windows they feature are the Michigan-made Sunrise Windows RESTORATIONS SERIES WINDOWS. These windows offer several benefits to homeowners, including being nine times stronger thanks to their FiberCore technology, helping retain internal temperatures with their UltraCore system, decreasing air infiltration with triple weatherstripping, and coming with a lifetime transferable warranty.
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Evidence of progress
The document discusses editing video clips in Final Cut Express. The clips were exported from their original format and named. The good shots were separated from the outtakes. Finally, the shots were arranged in their intended order.
Titles and effects
Titles and Effects were experimented with for a title sequence including different fonts. Effects like a blur and 'old-fashioned' tint were also tested, with the tint being kept to represent flashbacks as it was deemed effective.
แฟ้มสะสมผลงานดีเด่นในระดับปริญญาเอก ของ อ.กอบวิทย์
จัดทำได้ยอดเยี่ยมมาก สามารถเป็นแบบอย่างได้ ขอบคุณนะคะ
Task 3
Distribution involves major companies sending films to cinemas around the world to make a profit. Blockbuster and Paramount Pictures are major distributors that have been in business for years and own famous films. The document discusses a thriller film that its producers believe will appeal not only to UK audiences ages 16-30 who often watch those films, but also international audiences, and therefore major distributors may be interested in distributing it globally.
Evidence of progress
The document discusses editing video clips in Final Cut Express. The clips were exported from their original format and named. The good shots were separated from the outtakes. Finally, the shots were arranged in their intended order.
Media evaluation1
The students created a title sequence for their film project intended to match the thriller genre. They used tension-building music and special effects like an old-fashioned tint for flashbacks. The title "Seek" refers to the storyline about a man seeking his old school bullies for revenge. The opening scene shows the stalker character overlooking the park in search of the bullies.
Water and power management
The problem comes up for people facing disturbance in supply of water in there area , when ever there is electricity in wires there is no water in reservoir , but when there is water in reservoir there is no electricity in the wires . So there is no supply of water for the consumers.
The solution is all about synchronizing of water supply and
electricity timing.
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แฟ้มสะสมผลงานดีเด่นในระดับปริญญาเอก ของ อ.กอบวิทย์
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Similar to Film industry
Evaluation Q3
The document evaluates several major media institutions as potential distributors for a small, independent film production. It determines that Warner Bros would be the most likely choice, as while it typically distributes high-budget films, it has also frequently aided smaller companies by providing funding, equipment, and assistance with production and distribution, allowing both parties to profit from a successful partnership.
Disney buys marvel
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Disney buys marvel .pptx 123
The Walt Disney Company bought Marvel Entertainment for $4 billion. Disney is a large conglomerate that owns many entertainment companies, while Marvel was known for popular superhero comics that had been adapted into blockbuster films. The deal combined the characters and audiences of both companies, increasing Disney's influence in the film industry. It addressed Marvel's financial troubles and bankruptcy in the late 1990s. However, Disney does not own the full film rights to all Marvel characters such as Spider-Man and the X-Men. The merger created a powerful entertainment giant with a wide demographic reach.
Disney buys marvel .pptx 123
The Walt Disney Company bought Marvel Entertainment for $4 billion. Disney is a large conglomerate that owns many entertainment companies, while Marvel was known for popular superhero comics that had been adapted into blockbuster films. The deal combined the audiences and characters of both companies, increasing Disney's influence in the film industry. It addressed Marvel's financial troubles and bankruptcy in the late 1990s. The ownership deal gave Disney control over major Marvel characters but not all of them, and issues remained regarding future films and comics that could be impacted.
Research On Independent Cinemas
The document defines the key stages of film production, distribution, and exhibition. It distinguishes between independent and mainstream cinema. Independent films have lower budgets and distribution through film festivals and online platforms, while mainstream films are produced by major studios with larger budgets and nationwide theatrical releases. The document also provides examples of production companies, distributors, and how some popular mainstream films were produced, distributed, and exhibited.
Disney buys marvel ready for slideshare.
The Walt Disney Company acquired Marvel Entertainment for $4 billion in 2009. Disney is a large media conglomerate that owns many smaller companies, while Marvel was known for popular superhero comics that had been adapted into blockbuster films. The acquisition increased Disney's influence in the film industry by expanding its audience reach. It allowed Disney to target both male and female audiences of different ages. However, Disney does not have full ownership of all Marvel characters. The deal may also impact production schedules and quality of future Marvel films and comics.
Independent cinema
The document discusses various aspects of independent film production and distribution. It describes the production process, which includes development, packaging, pre-production, principal photography, and post-production. It provides examples of independent film production companies and discusses distribution, online distribution, film screenings, companies that distribute independent films, and exhibition. It contrasts independent films, which are typically lower budget and thought-provoking, from mainstream films, which are larger budget and aim to entertain mass audiences.
Independent cinema research media molly
The document discusses the process of independent filmmaking, including developing a story, pitching ideas, creating storyboards and scripts, filming, editing, and distribution. It contrasts independent films, which are lower budget and not funded by major studios, with mainstream films from large studios that have bigger marketing budgets. It also lists some UK independent film producers and festivals that can help get independent films exposure.
Film industry
The film industry consists of companies involved in film production, distribution, and exhibition. Major film production centers are located in the United States, India, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Hong Kong. Hollywood is a primary center of the American film industry, while India produces more films annually than any other country. The major studios - Paramount, Warner Bros., Sony, Disney, Universal, and 20th Century Fox - are large entertainment conglomerates that produce big-budget, mass audience films aimed at making profits. In contrast, independent film companies are not part of major studios and typically have smaller budgets, prioritizing artistic vision over financial success.
Issues Raised by Media Ownership.
Media ownership refers to the process by which companies can own media outlets. It can be examined by looking at advantages and disadvantages of both large conglomerates and smaller independent companies. Sony and MGM produced the film Skyfall as a large conglomerate, benefiting from cross-promotion across industries, while Ill Manors was produced independently with a smaller budget of £100,000 but greater creative freedom. Independent companies face challenges distributing films on a smaller marketing budget.
Disney buys marvel .pptx corecctions made
The Walt Disney Company acquired Marvel Entertainment for $4 billion in 2009. Disney is a large media conglomerate known for its animated films, theme parks, and television programs. Marvel is famous for its popular superhero comics that have been adapted into blockbuster films. The acquisition gave Disney control of Marvel's extensive library of characters. It increased Disney's influence in the film industry by expanding its audience from families and children to also include younger males. The deal helped Marvel financially after facing bankruptcy in the late 1990s from heavy debts and falling comic sales.
The Film Industry
The document discusses the film industry today, including ownership and production, distribution, and exhibition. Major studios are now part of large media conglomerates, creating an oligopoly in the industry. Blockbuster films made by the major studios often follow a high concept model to appeal to mass audiences. Independent films are typically shown in art house cinemas and have smaller budgets and audiences. Distribution and wide theatrical releases are now prioritized over production. Marketing budgets for major studio films often exceed production costs.
Film Studio Research A2 Media
This presentation was made for my A2 media coursework. In this task, I looked at film studio's, what make them successful and the differences between independent film companies and conglomerates.
General instution reasearch
Six major media conglomerates control 90% of the media industry through horizontal and vertical integration. Horizontal integration involves acquiring companies within the same industry to increase size and market access. Vertical integration acquires companies operating before or after in the production process to reduce costs and capture profits. Major studios like Disney, which acquired Pixar, own minor studios. The "Big Six" conglomerates - General Electric, News Corp, Disney, Viacom, Time Warner, and CBS - own notable companies across media. Minor studios independently produce and distribute films, typically on low budgets focusing on genres like social realism and horror that have achieved success, like Paranormal Activity.
Evaluation presentation
There are three main levels of film production: Hollywood, British, and local. The document discusses the film production and distribution companies involved in the filmmaker's local production. Local and independent production companies like CandiStudios and Marsh Media were used rather than major conglomerate studios. The six biggest production companies are Sony, Warner Bros., Disney, Fox Searchlight, Universal, and Paramount but the film was too small to be produced by one of these major studios.
Q3
A production company is responsible for overseeing all aspects of film production from development through distribution. This includes securing financing, hiring key crew like the director and editor, casting actors, and ensuring the film is completed on time and on budget. Independent films are typically lower budget productions made outside major studios. They often focus on more niche audiences and genres. Momentum Pictures is a leading independent film distributor in the UK. They release around 20 films per year globally and have distributed some highly acclaimed and profitable horror films recently like Sinister.
Q3[1]
A production company is responsible for overseeing all aspects of film production from development through distribution. This includes securing financing, hiring key crew like the director and editor, casting actors, and ensuring the film is completed on time and on budget. Independent films are typically lower budget productions made outside major studios. They often focus on more niche audiences and genres. Momentum Pictures is a leading independent film distributor in the UK. They release around 20 films per year globally and have distributed some highly acclaimed and profitable horror films recently like Sinister.
Media ownership
This document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of large conglomerate media companies and smaller independent media companies when producing and distributing films. It uses the films Ill Manors and Skyfall as examples. Ill Manors was produced independently by smaller companies like Film London and BBC Films and had a budget of £100,000, while Skyfall was produced by the large conglomerates Sony and MGM. Independent companies can take more creative risks but have less funding for marketing and distribution, while conglomerates have more money but also greater pressure to appeal to mass audiences. Both films utilized viral marketing techniques, but Skyfall benefited more from its parent companies' ability to leverage cross-promotion across media platforms.
Task 3
A film distribution company promotes, acquires rights for, and releases films to audiences using strategies like timing and promotional techniques. Films often get distribution deals at film festivals. There are major and independent distributors, with examples like 20th Century Fox and Icon Film Distribution. 20th Century Fox has distributed blockbusters like Star Wars, Ice Age, and Titanic. Icon has distributed films like Paranormal Activity and The Prince and Me.
G322 section b using your case study
- Working Title Films started as an independent British production company but sought financial backing from larger media companies like Polygram and Universal to fund their films.
- They are now majority owned by Universal Pictures, but have maintained considerable creative autonomy and their operations remain based in London.
- While gaining security and resources from Universal, Working Title still must ensure their films are commercially successful to meet Universal's expectations.
- Their involvement with a major studio allows them to focus on development rather than chasing funding, but some argue it requires compromising their independent spirit to appeal to large audiences.
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Film industry
- 1. Film Industry Research Kirsty Swift
- 2. Major Studios The 'Big Six' Studios Universal Paramount Warner Brothers Disney (Pixar) 20th Century Fox Sony
- 3. Major Studios All these studios are part of massive media conglomerates. They are all big blockbuster, high concept films aimed to appeal to mass audiences. They all have very high budgets and there business is to make money.
- 4. Independent Film Companies These film companies are not part of any major studios or conglomerates. Independent films can sometimes art film or non mass marketed film so, it is usually more about a film makers artistic style or telling a story than making money. These companies often have to gain finance from other sources in order for the budget to be smaller. Many successful independent companies have been taken over by major studios.
- 5. Independent Film Companies An example of some of these companies are: Summit Entertainment Warp Films BBC Lionsgate
- 6. The Film Industry The key stages of making a film: Development Pre-production Production Post-production Distribution Development: Finding finance Script development Stars Director Other key crews Role of the producer