The document discusses the conventions of film posters in the romance/romantic comedy genre that the author analyzed and how they incorporated and subverted some of those conventions in their own film poster project. Some conventions they followed included featuring prominent images of the protagonists, using a distinctive title font consistently, and including small credits. One convention they subverted was making the release date text larger to draw more attention.
The document analyzes a half-page review of the film "Much Ado About Nothing" in the LittleWhite Lies magazine. Some key points made in the analysis include: the review's shorter length and placement in the middle of the magazine suggests the film may be independent and not a blockbuster. The review has a different layout than full-page reviews, using pink colors and placing the image and title/director/stars on the same line. The review provides historical context about the film, details on filming locations and actors, and describes the film as a "teen drama," praising the director and actors.
The document analyzes how effective the combination of a main product and ancillary texts is for a crime action film. It discusses the titles, iconography, character, and target audience across a movie poster, teaser trailer, and magazine cover created to promote the film. The titles used three colors and the same font to create a strong brand identity. Key props like an assault rifle and white mask were featured prominently to fit crime action conventions. The character stayed consistent across products but showed different personas. The target audience was older males who watch action/spy films, in line with action movie standards.
The document summarizes a film review from the Populaire magazine. It discusses various aspects of the review's layout, style, and content over multiple paragraphs. Key details include that the review is given a single page within the 97-page magazine, suggesting it is for an independent or non-blockbuster film. The review follows the magazine's standard format with a large image, information on the filmmakers, and a unique rating system. The language uses formal and descriptive terms to discuss the film's themes and plot over several paragraphs.
The document analyzes film articles from the EMPIRE magazine for the films Moneyball, TED, and The Muppets. Key conventions of film articles identified include:
1. Prominently displaying the film title at the top to engage readers.
2. Featuring lead actors' photos and names to promote star power and sell the film.
3. Including scenes from the film and descriptions from the writer's perspective to give readers a sense of the film.
4. Placing reviews at the bottom so as not to influence the article if the review is negative.
5. Providing release information, cast, and plot summaries for essential details.
The document discusses the titles and credits of a British Social Realism film, noting that the plain and simple titles with few names indicate it was not a big-budget production and focused more on story than recognizable stars. The titles also contrast with plain white and black writing to clearly identify the film's title for audiences after the credits.
This document analyzes and summarizes three short film posters: The Short Game, Goal!, and Abe. For each poster, it discusses the main image, title design, use of quotes, and color scheme. The posters are analyzed to understand how they represent the films' themes and genres to engage potential audiences. Key details like facial expressions and props are also examined for how they provide context and appeal to specific viewer interests.
A2 Media - Magazine Front Cover Creation ProcessGeorge Wilshaw
The document outlines the steps taken to create a realistic magazine cover to promote a film. It describes choosing a photo that establishes the main character as irresponsible and immature. Subsequent steps include editing the photo layers, adding a magazine logo and design elements like the publication title, issue date, and barcode. Quotes and text are used to highlight an exclusive interview and imply additional articles, crafting the illusion of a genuine magazine cover to attract interest in the film.
The document discusses the conventions of film posters in the romance/romantic comedy genre that the author analyzed and how they incorporated and subverted some of those conventions in their own film poster project. Some conventions they followed included featuring prominent images of the protagonists, using a distinctive title font consistently, and including small credits. One convention they subverted was making the release date text larger to draw more attention.
The document analyzes a half-page review of the film "Much Ado About Nothing" in the LittleWhite Lies magazine. Some key points made in the analysis include: the review's shorter length and placement in the middle of the magazine suggests the film may be independent and not a blockbuster. The review has a different layout than full-page reviews, using pink colors and placing the image and title/director/stars on the same line. The review provides historical context about the film, details on filming locations and actors, and describes the film as a "teen drama," praising the director and actors.
The document analyzes how effective the combination of a main product and ancillary texts is for a crime action film. It discusses the titles, iconography, character, and target audience across a movie poster, teaser trailer, and magazine cover created to promote the film. The titles used three colors and the same font to create a strong brand identity. Key props like an assault rifle and white mask were featured prominently to fit crime action conventions. The character stayed consistent across products but showed different personas. The target audience was older males who watch action/spy films, in line with action movie standards.
The document summarizes a film review from the Populaire magazine. It discusses various aspects of the review's layout, style, and content over multiple paragraphs. Key details include that the review is given a single page within the 97-page magazine, suggesting it is for an independent or non-blockbuster film. The review follows the magazine's standard format with a large image, information on the filmmakers, and a unique rating system. The language uses formal and descriptive terms to discuss the film's themes and plot over several paragraphs.
The document analyzes film articles from the EMPIRE magazine for the films Moneyball, TED, and The Muppets. Key conventions of film articles identified include:
1. Prominently displaying the film title at the top to engage readers.
2. Featuring lead actors' photos and names to promote star power and sell the film.
3. Including scenes from the film and descriptions from the writer's perspective to give readers a sense of the film.
4. Placing reviews at the bottom so as not to influence the article if the review is negative.
5. Providing release information, cast, and plot summaries for essential details.
The document discusses the titles and credits of a British Social Realism film, noting that the plain and simple titles with few names indicate it was not a big-budget production and focused more on story than recognizable stars. The titles also contrast with plain white and black writing to clearly identify the film's title for audiences after the credits.
This document analyzes and summarizes three short film posters: The Short Game, Goal!, and Abe. For each poster, it discusses the main image, title design, use of quotes, and color scheme. The posters are analyzed to understand how they represent the films' themes and genres to engage potential audiences. Key details like facial expressions and props are also examined for how they provide context and appeal to specific viewer interests.
A2 Media - Magazine Front Cover Creation ProcessGeorge Wilshaw
The document outlines the steps taken to create a realistic magazine cover to promote a film. It describes choosing a photo that establishes the main character as irresponsible and immature. Subsequent steps include editing the photo layers, adding a magazine logo and design elements like the publication title, issue date, and barcode. Quotes and text are used to highlight an exclusive interview and imply additional articles, crafting the illusion of a genuine magazine cover to attract interest in the film.
The document summarizes an article from 'The Huge Snooze' magazine about a short film. There are two black and white images of the main character that establish him as central to the film. The titles identify the film and actor Craig Cameron Fisher, signaling that his star power was used to attract audiences. The article consists of an interview with Fisher about working with director Ciaran Davis to promote the up-and-coming director, as well as the magazine's own positive review of the film in a red box to encourage readers to see it.
The document discusses creating a film poster and magazine review for a romantic comedy short film. It analyzes conventions of rom-com posters and reviews, such as using pastel colors, positioning characters, and including reviews, synopses, and ratings. It then shows the poster and magazine review created, applying these conventions. The poster features the two main characters with minimal colors. The review includes scenes, cast info, a synopsis without spoilers, and a rating. Both complement the short film and enhance the overall package to attract audiences.
The document discusses the key design elements that should be included in a magazine cover to make it look professionally produced. These include having the magazine name in bold at the top overlapping the main image. The image should be eye-catching and representative of the genre featured. Font size depends on the importance of headings. Color schemes are important to match the main image. The barcode and price must also be displayed.
The document discusses changes made to a film poster, trailer, and magazine based on audience feedback. For the poster, the main photo was kept but the character's pose was changed, spelling errors were fixed, and the title placement was adjusted to look more professional. The trailer music was changed to a single song to improve flow as the narrative shifted, and an age rating was added. Scenes were cut from the trailer to make it feel more gritty. For the magazine, the layout was adjusted to follow conventions like right alignment of text, a clear unique selling point was stated, and more design elements were added to look like a film magazine.
The document discusses changes made to a film poster, trailer, and magazine based on audience feedback. For the poster, the main photo was kept but the character's positioning was changed, spelling errors were fixed, and the layout was made more professional. The trailer music was changed to a single song to improve flow and an age rating was added. Scenes were cut from the trailer to make it feel more gritty. The magazine layout was adjusted to follow conventions like left alignment and reducing left spacing, and elements like the unique selling point and codes like barcodes were added.
The document analyzes several romantic film posters and their key features. It finds that many posters prominently feature the main actors embracing or interacting in a way that shows dominance. Posters also commonly use humor, smiles, and laughter. Over time, romantic film posters have shifted from depicting dramatic love stories to incorporating more comedy and realistic relationships. The document then examines specific posters for The Back-Up Plan, Love Happens, Friends with Benefits, and The Holiday, analyzing colors, images, text, and other design elements used. It concludes that examining other posters has helped the author understand conventions and given ideas to exploit in their own upcoming romantic film poster.
This document deconstructs and analyzes a promotional magazine cover and movie poster created by the author to promote a fictional film called "Valentine's Day". The summary analyzes design elements like the use of the main actor's name, bright colors to indicate it is a comedy, and similarities between the poster and ancillary tasks like the trailer to create cohesion across marketing materials. Realistic elements like critic reviews and the bar code aim to make the fake materials feel authentic.
The document summarizes a half-page review of the film "Much Ado About Nothing" from the LittleWhite Lies magazine. Some key points:
- The review is relatively short at half a page, suggesting the film may be independent and not a major blockbuster.
- The review's style is different from full-page reviews, with the title and image on one side and columns of text on the other.
- The text provides historical context, details about filming locations and actors, and describes the film as a "teen drama." It praises the director and actors.
- Like other reviews in the magazine, it includes sections on anticipation, enjoyment and retrospect. The review is informative
Final Ancillary texts - What criteria makes a film poster and a magazine cove...11oabiwon
The target audiences for the film posters and magazine cover are broad, ranging from 7 to 35 years old. For the film posters, the target age depends on the genre and content of the specific movie. The magazine cover targets readers from 12 to 25 years old, as this is the typical age range that buys magazines and is interested in action/adventure genres featured on the cover. Both the posters and magazine cover aim to appeal to a wide audience by including multiple elements like various fonts, sizes, and colors to attract attention and convey important information about the movies and stories within.
The document discusses the marketing campaign for the 2013 film Man of Steel. It analyzes three promotional materials: a teaser poster released in 2012 featuring a dark image of Superman and minimal text; the official poster featuring a lighter image of Superman in flight with more text; and the Empire magazine cover that took inspiration from the teaser poster's dark colors and font rather than the official poster. By maintaining similarities across these materials while also utilizing conventions of each format, the campaign successfully created a recognizable brand for the film.
The document discusses a short film project about a relationship between a naive young girl and a mature man that turns inappropriate. It includes the evaluation of the film poster and magazine review created to promote the film. The film poster features the actors' names and a main image representing the relationship in a color palette relating to the atmosphere. The film review has columns of text, images from the film, and a star rating to provide feedback without revealing too much of the plot. Both the poster and review were designed based on research of existing conventions to professionally represent and advertise the film.
The document discusses the creation of a short film cover and magazine review spread. The creator analyzed 6 case studies of professional covers and magazines to understand conventions like typical layouts, common elements, and design techniques. For the short film poster, conventions were adopted like large title text, character images, and a simple color scheme. The poster cuts up the character images to hint at the film's action/thriller genre. For the magazine review, conventions included title, cast, images summarizing the film, and separating text and images on the page. Both the poster and review incorporated key elements while adapting the style to fit the film's theme.
The document discusses the design of a magazine cover, teaser poster, and trailer for a thriller film called "My Name Is Jon". For the magazine cover, conventions were followed such as placing the main image off-center and including a headline. The teaser poster features an ominous image and minimal text as is typical. Shots in the trailer were chosen to create an unsettling atmosphere about the mysterious main character without revealing details, breaking from conventions of typical trailer structures.
The document summarizes the development of a movie poster and magazine cover for a romantic tragedy film called "BlindLove." For the poster, the creator was inspired by existing posters in the genre that feature fading images of the main characters at the top and bottom. Feedback indicated the poster conveyed sadness and a broken relationship. For the magazine cover, the creator chose to feature the film in "Total Film" magazine and designed it following conventions of that publication, including eye-catching text and matching the style of an existing Sherlock Holmes cover. Feedback said the magazine looked professional and would attract audiences.
The document discusses magazine research and planning for a film magazine cover. It notes that Total Film and Empire are two major film magazines that promote films through featuring the main character on the cover. The group decided to design their magazine cover based on Total Film's style of prominently featuring the main character. Their cover will show the main character in smart clothing and a balaclava to hint at the film's genre. Overall, the cover will use reviews, the film title, and images of the main character to promote the film and intrigue audiences.
The document summarizes key design elements of magazine article spreads, including the use of color, images, fonts, and layouts. It notes design choices made in sample spreads from NME magazine featuring interviews with Lily Allen and Lady Gaga. These examples are used to inform design decisions for the student's own double-page magazine article spread.
The document discusses common elements and design conventions seen in movie posters. Key elements typically included are:
- The names of major actors appearing at the top to draw recognition.
- The central placement of the main actor/actress with the title near the bottom to avoid clutter.
- Font styles and colors that relate to the film's genre or tone to create branding consistency.
- Concise taglines and release dates to provide additional marketing information.
For my A2 Media Studies, I have to make a film poster for my film Too Close for Comfort. I am doing research into how posters are created by the professionals to five me inspiration and also show me how the professionals make the posters.
Film posters follow certain conventions in their visual design. The main image typically represents a key moment or character(s) to convey the genre and attract interest. Typography provides information about the film through titles, quotes, and ratings. Camera angles and lighting are chosen to set the mood and match the film's tone, such as close-ups for mystery or low lighting for horror. Additional text lists the director, producers, actors, and other production details to promote those involved and provide relevant details.
The document discusses different types of movie posters and their purposes. It explains that movie posters are used to promote and advertise upcoming films. Posters come in different types, including teaser posters, official release posters, and DVD posters. Key elements of movie posters typically include the title, actors, release date, taglines, and images related to the genre and plot. The document then analyzes examples of posters, noting design elements and how they provide clues about the genre and story.
Place and community based education - Prof Greg SmithMeg Collis
This document discusses place-based and community-based education approaches for sustainability education. It argues that these approaches help nurture citizens who understand current environmental issues, feel connected to their community, have problem-solving skills, and confidence to take action. Examples are provided of programs that connect learning to students' local communities and environments, give opportunities for students to investigate issues and potential solutions, and support students in taking informed action on issues. Research studies cited found that place-based education encourages environmental stewardship, helps students learn, energizes teachers, transforms school culture, and connects schools to communities.
The document summarizes an article from 'The Huge Snooze' magazine about a short film. There are two black and white images of the main character that establish him as central to the film. The titles identify the film and actor Craig Cameron Fisher, signaling that his star power was used to attract audiences. The article consists of an interview with Fisher about working with director Ciaran Davis to promote the up-and-coming director, as well as the magazine's own positive review of the film in a red box to encourage readers to see it.
The document discusses creating a film poster and magazine review for a romantic comedy short film. It analyzes conventions of rom-com posters and reviews, such as using pastel colors, positioning characters, and including reviews, synopses, and ratings. It then shows the poster and magazine review created, applying these conventions. The poster features the two main characters with minimal colors. The review includes scenes, cast info, a synopsis without spoilers, and a rating. Both complement the short film and enhance the overall package to attract audiences.
The document discusses the key design elements that should be included in a magazine cover to make it look professionally produced. These include having the magazine name in bold at the top overlapping the main image. The image should be eye-catching and representative of the genre featured. Font size depends on the importance of headings. Color schemes are important to match the main image. The barcode and price must also be displayed.
The document discusses changes made to a film poster, trailer, and magazine based on audience feedback. For the poster, the main photo was kept but the character's pose was changed, spelling errors were fixed, and the title placement was adjusted to look more professional. The trailer music was changed to a single song to improve flow as the narrative shifted, and an age rating was added. Scenes were cut from the trailer to make it feel more gritty. For the magazine, the layout was adjusted to follow conventions like right alignment of text, a clear unique selling point was stated, and more design elements were added to look like a film magazine.
The document discusses changes made to a film poster, trailer, and magazine based on audience feedback. For the poster, the main photo was kept but the character's positioning was changed, spelling errors were fixed, and the layout was made more professional. The trailer music was changed to a single song to improve flow and an age rating was added. Scenes were cut from the trailer to make it feel more gritty. The magazine layout was adjusted to follow conventions like left alignment and reducing left spacing, and elements like the unique selling point and codes like barcodes were added.
The document analyzes several romantic film posters and their key features. It finds that many posters prominently feature the main actors embracing or interacting in a way that shows dominance. Posters also commonly use humor, smiles, and laughter. Over time, romantic film posters have shifted from depicting dramatic love stories to incorporating more comedy and realistic relationships. The document then examines specific posters for The Back-Up Plan, Love Happens, Friends with Benefits, and The Holiday, analyzing colors, images, text, and other design elements used. It concludes that examining other posters has helped the author understand conventions and given ideas to exploit in their own upcoming romantic film poster.
This document deconstructs and analyzes a promotional magazine cover and movie poster created by the author to promote a fictional film called "Valentine's Day". The summary analyzes design elements like the use of the main actor's name, bright colors to indicate it is a comedy, and similarities between the poster and ancillary tasks like the trailer to create cohesion across marketing materials. Realistic elements like critic reviews and the bar code aim to make the fake materials feel authentic.
The document summarizes a half-page review of the film "Much Ado About Nothing" from the LittleWhite Lies magazine. Some key points:
- The review is relatively short at half a page, suggesting the film may be independent and not a major blockbuster.
- The review's style is different from full-page reviews, with the title and image on one side and columns of text on the other.
- The text provides historical context, details about filming locations and actors, and describes the film as a "teen drama." It praises the director and actors.
- Like other reviews in the magazine, it includes sections on anticipation, enjoyment and retrospect. The review is informative
Final Ancillary texts - What criteria makes a film poster and a magazine cove...11oabiwon
The target audiences for the film posters and magazine cover are broad, ranging from 7 to 35 years old. For the film posters, the target age depends on the genre and content of the specific movie. The magazine cover targets readers from 12 to 25 years old, as this is the typical age range that buys magazines and is interested in action/adventure genres featured on the cover. Both the posters and magazine cover aim to appeal to a wide audience by including multiple elements like various fonts, sizes, and colors to attract attention and convey important information about the movies and stories within.
The document discusses the marketing campaign for the 2013 film Man of Steel. It analyzes three promotional materials: a teaser poster released in 2012 featuring a dark image of Superman and minimal text; the official poster featuring a lighter image of Superman in flight with more text; and the Empire magazine cover that took inspiration from the teaser poster's dark colors and font rather than the official poster. By maintaining similarities across these materials while also utilizing conventions of each format, the campaign successfully created a recognizable brand for the film.
The document discusses a short film project about a relationship between a naive young girl and a mature man that turns inappropriate. It includes the evaluation of the film poster and magazine review created to promote the film. The film poster features the actors' names and a main image representing the relationship in a color palette relating to the atmosphere. The film review has columns of text, images from the film, and a star rating to provide feedback without revealing too much of the plot. Both the poster and review were designed based on research of existing conventions to professionally represent and advertise the film.
The document discusses the creation of a short film cover and magazine review spread. The creator analyzed 6 case studies of professional covers and magazines to understand conventions like typical layouts, common elements, and design techniques. For the short film poster, conventions were adopted like large title text, character images, and a simple color scheme. The poster cuts up the character images to hint at the film's action/thriller genre. For the magazine review, conventions included title, cast, images summarizing the film, and separating text and images on the page. Both the poster and review incorporated key elements while adapting the style to fit the film's theme.
The document discusses the design of a magazine cover, teaser poster, and trailer for a thriller film called "My Name Is Jon". For the magazine cover, conventions were followed such as placing the main image off-center and including a headline. The teaser poster features an ominous image and minimal text as is typical. Shots in the trailer were chosen to create an unsettling atmosphere about the mysterious main character without revealing details, breaking from conventions of typical trailer structures.
The document summarizes the development of a movie poster and magazine cover for a romantic tragedy film called "BlindLove." For the poster, the creator was inspired by existing posters in the genre that feature fading images of the main characters at the top and bottom. Feedback indicated the poster conveyed sadness and a broken relationship. For the magazine cover, the creator chose to feature the film in "Total Film" magazine and designed it following conventions of that publication, including eye-catching text and matching the style of an existing Sherlock Holmes cover. Feedback said the magazine looked professional and would attract audiences.
The document discusses magazine research and planning for a film magazine cover. It notes that Total Film and Empire are two major film magazines that promote films through featuring the main character on the cover. The group decided to design their magazine cover based on Total Film's style of prominently featuring the main character. Their cover will show the main character in smart clothing and a balaclava to hint at the film's genre. Overall, the cover will use reviews, the film title, and images of the main character to promote the film and intrigue audiences.
The document summarizes key design elements of magazine article spreads, including the use of color, images, fonts, and layouts. It notes design choices made in sample spreads from NME magazine featuring interviews with Lily Allen and Lady Gaga. These examples are used to inform design decisions for the student's own double-page magazine article spread.
The document discusses common elements and design conventions seen in movie posters. Key elements typically included are:
- The names of major actors appearing at the top to draw recognition.
- The central placement of the main actor/actress with the title near the bottom to avoid clutter.
- Font styles and colors that relate to the film's genre or tone to create branding consistency.
- Concise taglines and release dates to provide additional marketing information.
For my A2 Media Studies, I have to make a film poster for my film Too Close for Comfort. I am doing research into how posters are created by the professionals to five me inspiration and also show me how the professionals make the posters.
Film posters follow certain conventions in their visual design. The main image typically represents a key moment or character(s) to convey the genre and attract interest. Typography provides information about the film through titles, quotes, and ratings. Camera angles and lighting are chosen to set the mood and match the film's tone, such as close-ups for mystery or low lighting for horror. Additional text lists the director, producers, actors, and other production details to promote those involved and provide relevant details.
The document discusses different types of movie posters and their purposes. It explains that movie posters are used to promote and advertise upcoming films. Posters come in different types, including teaser posters, official release posters, and DVD posters. Key elements of movie posters typically include the title, actors, release date, taglines, and images related to the genre and plot. The document then analyzes examples of posters, noting design elements and how they provide clues about the genre and story.
Place and community based education - Prof Greg SmithMeg Collis
This document discusses place-based and community-based education approaches for sustainability education. It argues that these approaches help nurture citizens who understand current environmental issues, feel connected to their community, have problem-solving skills, and confidence to take action. Examples are provided of programs that connect learning to students' local communities and environments, give opportunities for students to investigate issues and potential solutions, and support students in taking informed action on issues. Research studies cited found that place-based education encourages environmental stewardship, helps students learn, energizes teachers, transforms school culture, and connects schools to communities.
Professional Persona Project - John PatinoJohn Patino
This document appears to be a professional profile for John Patino. It includes headings about hard work, passion, and growing and giving with links to articles on each topic. It also lists involvement in the music business from 2009 to 2015. The final slides thank the viewer and provide references for images used in the slides.
GENDER DIFFERENCE ON CASE DETECTION OF PULMONARY - Dr. Kapil Amgain DrKapilAmgain
GENDER DIFFERENCE ON CASE DETECTION OF PULMONARY
TUBERCULOSIS AMONG THE SUSPECTED CASES ATTENDING
IN JUTPANI PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRE OF CHITWAN, NEPAL.
Amgain Kapil1, Paudel DP2, Paneru DP3, Dhital Mukesh4, Amgain Ganesh5
1 Tribhuvan University, Central Department of Zoology, University Campus, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal
2 Department of Public Health, JN Medical College, KLE University, Nehru Nagar, Belgaum, Karnataka, India
3 Department of Public Health, Pokhara University, Kaski, Nepal
4 JN Medical College, KLE University, Nehru Nagar, Belgaum, Karnataka, India
5 Tribhuvan University, Central Department of Phychology, University Campus, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal
The 2004 Summer Olympics were held in Athens, Greece from August 13-29, 2004. Over 10,000 athletes from 201 countries competed in 28 sports. Athens was selected as the host city in 1997. The opening ceremony featured a countdown representing each past host country. It is considered one of the best opening ceremonies. Greece also closed the Games with an extraordinary performance.
The FIBA EuroBasket 2005 was held in Serbia and Montenegro from September 16-25, 2005. Greece won gold, defeating Germany in the final, while France won bronze over Spain. Dirk Nowitzki of Germany was named MVP. Spain scored the most total points but Germany had the top scoring average. Lithuania and Israel led in steals and
This document outlines a lesson plan that aims to sensitize students about stereotypes of Native Americans portrayed in media such as commercials, movies, and pictures. The lesson involves students defining stereotypes, discussing examples of Native American stereotypes, watching a clip from the movie "Dances with Wolves," and creating a comic or captioned pictures about stereotypes. The goal is for students to understand how minorities are portrayed versus reality and consider stereotypes' impact on national unity.
UNILATERAL LINGUOFACIAL TRUNK: A RARE CASE REPORT: Dr. Kapil AmgainDrKapilAmgain
This document reports on a rare anatomical variation found during a routine dissection. Specifically, it describes a unilateral linguofacial trunk, where the lingual and facial arteries arose from a common trunk on the right side, instead of separately from the external carotid artery as is typical. On the left side the normal branching pattern was observed. The variation is important for surgeons to be aware of to avoid complications during head and neck surgeries.
Athena and Poseidon competed to become the patron god of Athens. Poseidon struck the earth with his trident and created a saltwater spring. Athena planted an olive tree, which provided food, wood, and oil. King Cecrops preferred Athena's gift, so she became the protector of Athens and gave her name to the city. When Poseidon lost, he flooded Attica with salty water in anger.
The document discusses how nutrition and exercise can help beat anxiety. It defines anxiety as a disorder causing nervousness, worry, and fear, especially when dealing with challenges, and notes the most common causes are related to health, money, family, work, and school. The document recommends eating a healthy diet with fruits, vegetables, water, tryptophan-rich foods, and magnesium-rich foods while limiting fried foods, alcohol, coffee, dairy products, and refined sugars. It also suggests moderate exercise can help reduce anxiety for those suffering from it.
Food art is the art of modifying and decorating food to enhance its aesthetic appeal. It involves creating beautiful models out of food. The visual presentation of food is considered at many stages, from how meats are tied to plating styles. Food may be decorated with icing, toppings, or garnishes. One renowned form is Japanese food art which uses decorative garnishes like carved vegetables. Plating arranges the main item and sides artistically on a plate. Food art is also used in advertising to make products look delicious. Cake art is a common form and involves decorating cakes with icing, sugar, chocolate or molded flowers.
The document analyzes and compares the magazine cover designs of Empire, Total Film, and Sight and Sound magazines. It finds that Empire's cover for a James Bond film uses tension-creating imagery and minimal text to effectively advertise the film and genre. Total Film's cover for a thriller overloads the audience with information, but uses color and text style to match the film's genre. Sight and Sound's simpler cover relies heavily on the central actor image with little other context, making the film seem boring.
The magazine cover uses a close-up image of Daniel Craig as James Bond, with his eyes staring intensely and a gun partially obscuring his face to create a sense of tension and intrigue. The simple black and white color scheme matches the film's theme and makes Craig stand out. Only the film title, "Bond is back!" tagline, and James Bond logo are used to advertise the blockbuster in a clean, impactful way.
This document summarizes the influences and conventions used in creating an original film trailer, poster, magazine, and other marketing materials for a student media project. It discusses influences drawn from real film posters like Submarine and 500 Days of Summer, including use of focal images, consistent fonts, and reviews. Film trailer conventions like character introductions, relationship shots, and end credits are also analyzed. The document examines influences from real film marketing companies and magazines like Total Film to guide design of an original company logo and magazine cover. Overall, the document shows how the student media project draws upon and develops conventions of real film marketing while creating original work.
This document summarizes the influences and conventions used in creating an original film trailer, poster, magazine, and other marketing materials for a student media project. It discusses influences drawn from real film posters like Submarine and 500 Days of Summer, including use of focal images, consistent fonts, and reviews. Film trailer conventions like character introductions, relationship shots, and end credits are also examined. The document outlines the ident, magazine cover design, and color palette used, citing influences from actual film companies and magazines like Total Film. Overall, the document shows how the student media project draws from established conventions while developing its own distinct visual identity and style.
The document analyzes the design elements of a film magazine advertisement for The Hunger Games. It discusses the masthead, color scheme, image, structure, plugs and puffs. The analysis concludes that these design choices effectively convey information about the film and intrigue audiences, and these techniques could be applied to a magazine advertisement being created for a new film.
The document discusses a media product created by the student - a teaser trailer for a film called "Pursuit". It provides feedback on how the trailer uses conventions of the thriller genre and compares it to typical teaser trailers. Audience feedback was positive about the fast pace and building suspense, though some found it confusing. Research was conducted online to study thriller trailers, magazines and posters to inform the design of the ancillary texts.
The document discusses how icons, titles, and characterization are used consistently across the magazine cover, film poster, and teaser trailer for a horror film project. Key icons that appear in most or all products include forests representing isolation, blood representing the horror genre, and the lead character Danielle. The title takes different forms on each product to fit conventions while still being recognizable as related. The intended male audience aged 15-25 is believed to be appealed to due to common slasher film tropes featured across the products like sexuality and a vulnerable female lead.
The document discusses the design choices for a film magazine cover, poster, and trailer for a thriller film called "Retribution". For the magazine cover, they chose a traditional layout with the title, barcode, and date in typical positions. The black and white image of the main character Jamie conveys mystery. For the poster, they used the film title in red text over a blurred background and an image of Jamie holding a gun. The trailer incorporates typical thriller elements like chases and violence but challenges conventions by having a female villain and casual male protagonist. It builds tension through changing shot pacing and ends on a cliffhanger. Consistent red, white, and black colors and the main character link the three promotional materials.
The document discusses an evaluation of a short film project. The main product is a 5-minute film about a relationship between a naive young girl and an older man that begins as a friendship but turns abusive as he demands inappropriate photos from her. Additional tasks include creating a film poster and magazine review. The poster conventions discussed include using one large main image, the film title, actors/directors names, and relating the color palette to the film's atmosphere. The review conventions discussed include a creative text in columns, images, the film name, and a quirky design.
Little White Lies magazine was chosen as the ancillary product because it allows for more creativity in design elements that connect to the film's title and themes. In contrast to other magazines focused on blockbuster movies, Little White Lies is more suited to lower budget, amateur films like theirs and will permit highlighting the film's mystery through creative use of artwork, text snippets, and polaroids in the magazine and across marketing materials.
Entertainment Weekly's readership is primarily adults aged 18-49, especially those 25-49. This magazine targets adult readers. Empire magazine has a mainly male readership of 77% aged 15-24. Given that the film being promoted has a young adult target audience, Empire would be a better magazine than Entertainment Weekly for advertising the film.
How effective is the combination of your ancillary texts and main product? nadibadi993
For a media studies course, the document's author was asked to create promotional materials for a film including a trailer, poster, and magazine cover. They researched real examples to understand conventions. Their poster features the film title and actors, but lacks other details like age rating. Their magazine cover follows conventions like the title and pictures but could be improved with better images and effects. Overall, their package promotes the film adequately but could be strengthened with more engaging visuals and information.
This magazine cover features a film actor against a dull background. The bold blue title draws the eye and implies the magazine focuses on entertainment. Other text mentions movies and films to show the target audience. Light colors are used, including blue, white, and red matching the background and actor's dull clothing. The small font for the film title implies the actor is a bigger feature than the film. The text and image are arranged so nothing is cut off, keeping the actor as the main focus.
This magazine cover features a photograph of an actor at the center. The bold blue title draws the eye, and additional text provides context that the magazine focuses on films. Light colors are used to match the dull tones of the actor's clothing and expression. Smaller text below the actor's name implies he is a more important feature than the specific film. The layout ensures the actor remains the clear focal point.
This document discusses an evaluation of a short film project. It begins by stating that the main product is a 5-minute social realism film about a relationship between a naive young girl and a mature man. Their friendship becomes inappropriate as the man demands sexual images from the girl and threatens her if she does not comply. The document also lists ancillary tasks of creating a film poster and magazine review for the short film. It provides details on conventions for the poster and review, such as using large images and text in columns respectively. Examples are shown of how the poster and review were designed following industry conventions.
The document discusses how the media product used conventions from real movie posters, trailers, and magazines to develop its own marketing materials. It summarizes how elements like titles, taglines, characters' costumes, settings, structures, and magazine covers were adapted from movies like "Room" and "Everything, Everything." For example, titles were placed at specific times in the teaser trailer to mirror conventions. The poster included a tagline, titles, and release date positioned similarly to "Room." Colors and drawings on the magazine cover also followed conventions while putting an independent film spin. Overall, the media product challenged conventions by adapting and combining elements from real examples.
This document discusses several potential photos for the cover of a magazine. It analyzes each photo and provides critiques on the composition, angles, poses of the model, and whether they effectively portray the desired image of a "sex symbol" or "cheeky chappy" personality. While some shots have good eye contact or positioning of the model, none are quite right for the cover due to flaws like unattractive angles, poses that seem too intimidating or don't suit the genre, or backgrounds that are not professional looking.
The document discusses design elements for the cover of a magazine, including using the director instead of an actor from the film being featured. It notes that the actor's formal suit gives a sense of professionalism that should be achieved through using the director. Photoshop will need to be used to ensure the director looks immaculate, as all magazines do this to achieve a serious, proper look.
The magazine cover features the main character from the film "Captain America". The colors used, including red, white, and blue, relate to the American flag and theme of the film. Additional yellow is used to draw attention to certain text and elements. The character's posture and attire provide clues about the plot involving American history and action/war. The direct gaze of the character aims to involve the reader. Overall the visual design effectively connects the cover content to the patriotic superhero film.
We chose to use Little White Lies magazine for our ancillary product because it will allow us to be more creative and tie the magazine more closely to our teaser trailer and film. By drawing cover art and adding elements related to the title and themes, the magazine can enhance audience understanding and immersion. In contrast, other magazines like Empire are more focused on big budget Hollywood films rather than our lower budget, amateur style of film.
Hadj Ounis's most notable work is his sculpture titled "Metamorphosis." This piece showcases Ounis's mastery of form and texture, as he seamlessly combines metal and wood to create a dynamic and visually striking composition. The juxtaposition of the two materials creates a sense of tension and harmony, inviting viewers to contemplate the relationship between nature and industry.
Fashionista Chic Couture Maze & Coloring Adventures is a coloring and activity book filled with many maze games and coloring activities designed to delight and engage young fashion enthusiasts. Each page offers a unique blend of fashion-themed mazes and stylish illustrations to color, inspiring creativity and problem-solving skills in children.
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1. Little White Lies –
These magazine covers look very arty and are often very graphic.
This is not something we feel would be good for our film as we want our
magazine cover to portray the action and excitement of our film.
2. EMPIRE –
These magazine covers look a lot more action like and shows the
protagonists of the films. This is something we want but it features a lot
of the colour red so we feel that this would clash with the main green
theme of our film.
3. Total Film –
These magazine covers look quite different but also show the
protagonists of the film. Similar to EMPIRE a lot of the covers are about
action films however these focus less on superhero films.
4. SIGHT & SOUND –
These covers look very basic but they focus on lots of different films but
seem to be more for film buffs instead of a younger teenage audience. I
think this won’t be suitable for our film.
5. PREMIERE –
These magazine covers show the actors of the films and focus less on
the actual film and more on interviews with the celebrity; we are trying
to promote our film mainly and not the actors in it so this won’t be
suitable either.