Film production LSN 1
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The document summarizes the key stages in the film industry: production (pre-production, production, post-production), distribution (distribution companies distribute prints of films to cinemas and market films), and exhibition (cinemas rent films from distributors and screen them). It provides details on the activities that occur at each stage, such as casting, filming, editing, marketing strategies, and cinemas exhibiting films.
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Media evaluation question 3
A film distributor works with a film production company to plan the release of a film. This includes creating release plans that detail how the film will be distributed and marketed. The release plan must target audiences and overcome competition from other films being released. An important part of the release plan is determining the type of cinema release, such as saturation screening for large Hollywood films or platform screening for smaller films that show in only one or two cinemas initially. Film4 is proposed as a potential film distributor, as it is a well-known UK distribution company that could give the film exposure through its TV channels, despite recent funding cuts that have reduced the number of films it distributes.
Task 3 Powerpoint
Our film "Flash Back" is a low-budget English psychological thriller that we have chosen to distribute through Film 4. Film 4 specializes in developing and distributing smart, distinctive films including lower-budget local films similar to ours. They provide needed support to get these types of films seen by the public. Our film could appeal to audiences in the UK as well as other English-speaking countries. For marketing, we will use cheap strategies like posters and radio ads. We will target single-branch cinemas to keep distribution costs lower. Self-distribution is also an option but it means taking on the full-time work of distribution ourselves and possibly limiting our options for sales.
Evaluation Q3
Verve Pictures specializes in distributing independent films in theaters and on DVD, and successfully releases a variety of genres including supernatural films like the one proposed. However, their smaller size may require a smaller film budget. Warner Bros is part of a large media conglomerate and could distribute the film to a large audience with a large marketing budget, but their supernatural films tend to have larger budgets. Warner Bros has experience distributing popular supernatural films like The Conjuring and Sinister that incorporate paranormal elements similar to the proposed film.
A timeline for the a journey of a film
This powepoint shows a timeline of what a film goes through. From the idea of the film to the DVD/Blu-ray sales.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why? 2
An independent film distribution company like Dimension Films or Lionsgate would be best suited to distribute the media product, as they have experience distributing similar horror films on a limited budget. Dimension Films in particular has had success with films like Scream that share similarities in style and genre conventions to the media product. Lionsgate is also a good option as they have a strong reputation for distributing horror films that could help audiences understand the media product. Either company would provide targeted marketing to audiences interested in independent horror films.
Production&Distribtion of horror films
The document discusses the production and distribution of horror films. It explains that production involves pre-production, production, and post-production phases. Small production companies develop ideas and seek funding from distributors, who are large studios that market and distribute the films for profit. It provides examples of popular horror films distributed by Universal, 20th Century Fox, and Warner Bros and notes that The Conjuring was produced by smaller companies but distributed globally by major studios.
Production and distribution of horror films
The document discusses the production and distribution of horror films. It explains that production involves pre-production, production, and post-production phases. Small production companies develop ideas and seek funding from distributors, who are large studios that market and distribute the films for profit. It provides examples of popular horror films distributed by Universal, 20th Century Fox, and Warner Bros and notes that most distributors are American companies.
News case-studies---tes- (1)
This document provides guidance on analyzing news programs, including their formatting, visual codes and conventions, and case studies. It discusses key elements of news broadcasts like piece to camera shots, cutaways, interviews, graphics. Students are instructed to watch news clips and complete analysis forms, with the goal of building case studies of news stories, channels, and their appeals to different audiences. Visual and production elements of different news programs are examined, along with how they engage audiences through their websites and social media.
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Media evaluation question 3
A film distributor works with a film production company to plan the release of a film. This includes creating release plans that detail how the film will be distributed and marketed. The release plan must target audiences and overcome competition from other films being released. An important part of the release plan is determining the type of cinema release, such as saturation screening for large Hollywood films or platform screening for smaller films that show in only one or two cinemas initially. Film4 is proposed as a potential film distributor, as it is a well-known UK distribution company that could give the film exposure through its TV channels, despite recent funding cuts that have reduced the number of films it distributes.
Task 3 Powerpoint
Our film "Flash Back" is a low-budget English psychological thriller that we have chosen to distribute through Film 4. Film 4 specializes in developing and distributing smart, distinctive films including lower-budget local films similar to ours. They provide needed support to get these types of films seen by the public. Our film could appeal to audiences in the UK as well as other English-speaking countries. For marketing, we will use cheap strategies like posters and radio ads. We will target single-branch cinemas to keep distribution costs lower. Self-distribution is also an option but it means taking on the full-time work of distribution ourselves and possibly limiting our options for sales.
Evaluation Q3
Verve Pictures specializes in distributing independent films in theaters and on DVD, and successfully releases a variety of genres including supernatural films like the one proposed. However, their smaller size may require a smaller film budget. Warner Bros is part of a large media conglomerate and could distribute the film to a large audience with a large marketing budget, but their supernatural films tend to have larger budgets. Warner Bros has experience distributing popular supernatural films like The Conjuring and Sinister that incorporate paranormal elements similar to the proposed film.
A timeline for the a journey of a film
This powepoint shows a timeline of what a film goes through. From the idea of the film to the DVD/Blu-ray sales.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why? 2
An independent film distribution company like Dimension Films or Lionsgate would be best suited to distribute the media product, as they have experience distributing similar horror films on a limited budget. Dimension Films in particular has had success with films like Scream that share similarities in style and genre conventions to the media product. Lionsgate is also a good option as they have a strong reputation for distributing horror films that could help audiences understand the media product. Either company would provide targeted marketing to audiences interested in independent horror films.
Production&Distribtion of horror films
The document discusses the production and distribution of horror films. It explains that production involves pre-production, production, and post-production phases. Small production companies develop ideas and seek funding from distributors, who are large studios that market and distribute the films for profit. It provides examples of popular horror films distributed by Universal, 20th Century Fox, and Warner Bros and notes that The Conjuring was produced by smaller companies but distributed globally by major studios.
Production and distribution of horror films
The document discusses the production and distribution of horror films. It explains that production involves pre-production, production, and post-production phases. Small production companies develop ideas and seek funding from distributors, who are large studios that market and distribute the films for profit. It provides examples of popular horror films distributed by Universal, 20th Century Fox, and Warner Bros and notes that most distributors are American companies.
News case-studies---tes- (1)
This document provides guidance on analyzing news programs, including their formatting, visual codes and conventions, and case studies. It discusses key elements of news broadcasts like piece to camera shots, cutaways, interviews, graphics. Students are instructed to watch news clips and complete analysis forms, with the goal of building case studies of news stories, channels, and their appeals to different audiences. Visual and production elements of different news programs are examined, along with how they engage audiences through their websites and social media.
How to make a film
The 12 step process of making a film involves developing an idea, writing a script, packaging the project, securing financing, principal photography, post-production, marketing, distribution, and generating revenue. Key parts of the process include a producer pitching the idea, hiring a director and crew, filming, editing, test screenings, premiering the film, negotiating with cinemas and distributors, and exploiting revenue sources like DVD sales.
How to make a film1
The 12 step process of making a film involves developing an idea, writing a script, packaging the project, securing financing, principal photography, post-production, marketing, distribution, and generating revenue. Key parts of the process include a producer pitching the idea, hiring a director and cast, filming, editing, test screenings, premiering the film, distributing to cinemas and platforms like DVD/TV, and making ongoing sales.
Evaluation Part 3
Paramount Pictures was chosen to distribute the film because they have experience distributing films similar to the one being evaluated, including the Paranormal Activity franchise that inspired the film's title sequence. Paramount is an American company that has worked with Blumhouse Productions, the production company behind the film. Other potential distributors that were considered like Lionsgate Films, Universal Studios, and Film District based on their experience distributing horror films in the same vein.
Task 3a british indie film industry research questions
The document provides instructions for a film studies industry research project on a chosen British indie film. Students are asked to research the film's production, distribution, and exhibition, including details like the director, budget, release country and date, marketing strategies used, and critical feedback. The research should be split into three sections and presented using PowToon or similar software.
Terms mixmatch
This document defines key terms used in film marketing and distribution, including marketability, playability, ancillary sales, box office sales, inward production, European co-production, blockbuster, art-house film, event movie, distribution, and exhibition. It explains factors like how easy a film can be promoted, how distributors expect it to perform financially over time, and sources of revenue beyond ticket sales. Terms are also defined for films produced with international or European funding, as well as genres and levels of popularity.
Task 3a british indie film industry research questions
This document provides instructions for a film studies industry research project on a chosen British indie film. Students are asked to research the film's production, distribution, and exhibition, addressing specifics like the director, budget, release country and date, box office, distribution companies, international success, countries of release, marketing strategies, and feedback. The research should be split into three sections and can be presented using PowToon or similar tool.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
Dimension Films or Lionsgate would be good potential distributors for the filmmaker's horror movie. Dimension Films has experience distributing similar films like Scream that utilize mainstream horror conventions. Lionsgate also has a reputation for horror films that could help audiences understand the film's genre. Alternatively, an independent distributor like Warp Films could be a match since it has insight into promoting low-budget films, though the release would be more limited.
Revision marketing overview
The marketing of a film involves deciding on a release date and developing a marketing strategy. In the UK, films are typically released on Fridays. A distributor will choose a Friday with few other releases. They will also consider the seasonality and traits of the film to position it distinctively. Prints and advertising (P&A) are the main marketing tools used by distributors and represent a major investment. Marketing includes press materials, posters, advertising campaigns, arranging talent visits, and preview screenings to generate buzz. Films can have wide, modified wide, limited, or territorial releases depending on the target audience and goals of the distributor. Trailers are a crucial part of marketing as they introduce audiences to the film and help
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- Hiring a reasonably well-known director to increase chances of success, costing around £40 million total budget.
- Casting a lesser-known C-list actor instead of Bruce Willis to save money, paying extras around £500,000.
- Filming on location in Europe to change the storyline, costing an estimated £5 million.
- Spending up to £500,000 on equipment like cameras and £2 million on props and sets.
- Hiring a good screenwriter for around £200,000 to improve commercial success.
- Advertising on TV channels for £
Film production stages
This document provides guidance on pitching a new film idea for an assignment. It discusses developing the film from the initial pitch through production stages. Key aspects to address in the pitch include the title, genre, budget, storyline, characters, locations, and why the idea is innovative. Examples of film pitches are provided. The homework is to finish a pitch presentation for Wednesday's class.
Introduction to film finance
The cost of films varies greatly depending on factors like production requirements, rights, success of the production company, crew size, length of production, and distribution costs. Very low budget films like 'The Blair Witch Project' were made for only $60,000 by using unknown actors, minimal crews who also filmed, and natural lighting. Government grants and tax schemes are available to encourage film production and bring jobs and culture to a country, but securing major investment usually relies on pre-sales of distribution rights to studios.
Props and costumes
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Question 3
New Line Cinema would be the best distributor for the film because they have distributed similar genre films like Nightmare on Elm Street, Se7en, and the Final Destination series. Distribution has become more complex with technology - it now includes extensive marketing with trailers, posters, websites and forums to promote the film. The film will have a theatrical release, first showing in cinemas, then on airplanes, DVD, streaming services, and television channels.
As Media Studies
This document discusses key concepts in media studies including genre, representation, audience, institution, narrative, mise-en-scene, conventions, and movie poster conventions. It defines these terms and provides examples of how they are used to analyze different forms of media. Mise-en-scene is described as referring to all visual elements of a scene including set design, lighting, space, costume, and makeup. Conventions are defined as agreed upon standards or norms.
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A01 controlled - marketing
This document provides an overview of lessons on controlled assessment and industry research for a GCSE Film Studies course. It discusses the four areas that can be selected for the controlled assessment, feedback on example essays and scenes, and objectives for learning about how films are marketed and the purpose of various marketing products. Specific lessons cover distribution methods like digital vs film releases, marketing campaigns for The Hunger Games: Catching Fire, test screenings, release scheduling, promotional tie-ins, and the differences between distribution approaches. Students are assigned homework to analyze these distribution and marketing elements for their selected film.
Film finance
There are several ways that films can be financed. Major studios like Working Title Films primarily use pre-sales, where distribution rights are sold to studios before filming. This provides upfront funding and guarantees success by including star names and commercially viable elements. Small independent companies like Warp Films have difficulty securing large investments due to lack of star power. They often rely on government grants from sources like the UK Film Council or National Lottery to fund lower budget films focused on genres like social realism.
Collective identity revision
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Prompt 3
Collective identity refers to how media representations can shape societal views of groups. Youth are often portrayed in popular media narratives of adolescence, as deviant subcultures, or as alienated from society. How audiences consume and interpret these media texts can influence their own identities and opinions of these collective groups.
G322video games lsn 1
This document provides guidance for the G322 exam section on institutions and audiences in the videogames industry. It outlines that students will have 45 minutes to answer the question. Answers will be marked out of 50 total marks across three categories: explanation/analysis/argument, use of examples, and use of terminology. Higher marks are awarded for more in-depth understanding and argument supported by relevant examples and accurate terminology. Students should draw from two provided case studies of games and compare the production, distribution, marketing, and audience reception of each.
Synergy video games
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Evaluatio nhello2211
The group evaluated their media product which was a music video for an original song by Ed Sheeran. They received feedback that questioned how they would portray the homosexual relationship as genuine without being clichéd. They also received feedback that shots were too long and the protagonist seemed too happy given the narrative. The group resolved these issues through rehearsals, re-shoots and editing. Positive feedback noted the balanced performance and narrative elements and original idea. The group researched Ed Sheeran and other artists to develop their product in new ways that challenged conventions around relationships and perceptions of homosexuality.
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How to make a film
The 12 step process of making a film involves developing an idea, writing a script, packaging the project, securing financing, principal photography, post-production, marketing, distribution, and generating revenue. Key parts of the process include a producer pitching the idea, hiring a director and crew, filming, editing, test screenings, premiering the film, negotiating with cinemas and distributors, and exploiting revenue sources like DVD sales.
How to make a film1
The 12 step process of making a film involves developing an idea, writing a script, packaging the project, securing financing, principal photography, post-production, marketing, distribution, and generating revenue. Key parts of the process include a producer pitching the idea, hiring a director and cast, filming, editing, test screenings, premiering the film, distributing to cinemas and platforms like DVD/TV, and making ongoing sales.
Evaluation Part 3
Paramount Pictures was chosen to distribute the film because they have experience distributing films similar to the one being evaluated, including the Paranormal Activity franchise that inspired the film's title sequence. Paramount is an American company that has worked with Blumhouse Productions, the production company behind the film. Other potential distributors that were considered like Lionsgate Films, Universal Studios, and Film District based on their experience distributing horror films in the same vein.
Task 3a british indie film industry research questions
The document provides instructions for a film studies industry research project on a chosen British indie film. Students are asked to research the film's production, distribution, and exhibition, including details like the director, budget, release country and date, marketing strategies used, and critical feedback. The research should be split into three sections and presented using PowToon or similar software.
Terms mixmatch
This document defines key terms used in film marketing and distribution, including marketability, playability, ancillary sales, box office sales, inward production, European co-production, blockbuster, art-house film, event movie, distribution, and exhibition. It explains factors like how easy a film can be promoted, how distributors expect it to perform financially over time, and sources of revenue beyond ticket sales. Terms are also defined for films produced with international or European funding, as well as genres and levels of popularity.
Task 3a british indie film industry research questions
This document provides instructions for a film studies industry research project on a chosen British indie film. Students are asked to research the film's production, distribution, and exhibition, addressing specifics like the director, budget, release country and date, box office, distribution companies, international success, countries of release, marketing strategies, and feedback. The research should be split into three sections and can be presented using PowToon or similar tool.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
Dimension Films or Lionsgate would be good potential distributors for the filmmaker's horror movie. Dimension Films has experience distributing similar films like Scream that utilize mainstream horror conventions. Lionsgate also has a reputation for horror films that could help audiences understand the film's genre. Alternatively, an independent distributor like Warp Films could be a match since it has insight into promoting low-budget films, though the release would be more limited.
Revision marketing overview
The marketing of a film involves deciding on a release date and developing a marketing strategy. In the UK, films are typically released on Fridays. A distributor will choose a Friday with few other releases. They will also consider the seasonality and traits of the film to position it distinctively. Prints and advertising (P&A) are the main marketing tools used by distributors and represent a major investment. Marketing includes press materials, posters, advertising campaigns, arranging talent visits, and preview screenings to generate buzz. Films can have wide, modified wide, limited, or territorial releases depending on the target audience and goals of the distributor. Trailers are a crucial part of marketing as they introduce audiences to the film and help
Film Budgets Presentation
This document outlines a proposed budget for a new Die Hard film, estimating costs for various elements:
- Hiring a reasonably well-known director to increase chances of success, costing around £40 million total budget.
- Casting a lesser-known C-list actor instead of Bruce Willis to save money, paying extras around £500,000.
- Filming on location in Europe to change the storyline, costing an estimated £5 million.
- Spending up to £500,000 on equipment like cameras and £2 million on props and sets.
- Hiring a good screenwriter for around £200,000 to improve commercial success.
- Advertising on TV channels for £
Film production stages
This document provides guidance on pitching a new film idea for an assignment. It discusses developing the film from the initial pitch through production stages. Key aspects to address in the pitch include the title, genre, budget, storyline, characters, locations, and why the idea is innovative. Examples of film pitches are provided. The homework is to finish a pitch presentation for Wednesday's class.
Introduction to film finance
The cost of films varies greatly depending on factors like production requirements, rights, success of the production company, crew size, length of production, and distribution costs. Very low budget films like 'The Blair Witch Project' were made for only $60,000 by using unknown actors, minimal crews who also filmed, and natural lighting. Government grants and tax schemes are available to encourage film production and bring jobs and culture to a country, but securing major investment usually relies on pre-sales of distribution rights to studios.
Props and costumes
The document discusses props and costumes for photographing and filming a theatrical cast. It states that the cast should be in costume with relevant props when being photographed or filmed. Shooting sessions will be arranged around dress rehearsals to ensure the cast is in costume. It also notes that some characters are doubled, so marketing needs to choose just one actor for each role to maintain consistency across publicity materials.
Question 3
New Line Cinema would be the best distributor for the film because they have distributed similar genre films like Nightmare on Elm Street, Se7en, and the Final Destination series. Distribution has become more complex with technology - it now includes extensive marketing with trailers, posters, websites and forums to promote the film. The film will have a theatrical release, first showing in cinemas, then on airplanes, DVD, streaming services, and television channels.
As Media Studies
This document discusses key concepts in media studies including genre, representation, audience, institution, narrative, mise-en-scene, conventions, and movie poster conventions. It defines these terms and provides examples of how they are used to analyze different forms of media. Mise-en-scene is described as referring to all visual elements of a scene including set design, lighting, space, costume, and makeup. Conventions are defined as agreed upon standards or norms.
Global Television Formats
I use google for images, so please forgive a lack of referencing them, they can easily be found and traced. I use these exclusively in class to outline talking points and indicate examples for the class to discuss, so the slides' use of terminology is bound by assigned texts.
A01 controlled - marketing
This document provides an overview of lessons on controlled assessment and industry research for a GCSE Film Studies course. It discusses the four areas that can be selected for the controlled assessment, feedback on example essays and scenes, and objectives for learning about how films are marketed and the purpose of various marketing products. Specific lessons cover distribution methods like digital vs film releases, marketing campaigns for The Hunger Games: Catching Fire, test screenings, release scheduling, promotional tie-ins, and the differences between distribution approaches. Students are assigned homework to analyze these distribution and marketing elements for their selected film.
Film finance
There are several ways that films can be financed. Major studios like Working Title Films primarily use pre-sales, where distribution rights are sold to studios before filming. This provides upfront funding and guarantees success by including star names and commercially viable elements. Small independent companies like Warp Films have difficulty securing large investments due to lack of star power. They often rely on government grants from sources like the UK Film Council or National Lottery to fund lower budget films focused on genres like social realism.
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Task 3a british indie film industry research questions
Task 3a british indie film industry research questions
Task 3a british indie film industry research questions
Task 3a british indie film industry research questions
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
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Prompt 3
Collective identity refers to how media representations can shape societal views of groups. Youth are often portrayed in popular media narratives of adolescence, as deviant subcultures, or as alienated from society. How audiences consume and interpret these media texts can influence their own identities and opinions of these collective groups.
G322video games lsn 1
This document provides guidance for the G322 exam section on institutions and audiences in the videogames industry. It outlines that students will have 45 minutes to answer the question. Answers will be marked out of 50 total marks across three categories: explanation/analysis/argument, use of examples, and use of terminology. Higher marks are awarded for more in-depth understanding and argument supported by relevant examples and accurate terminology. Students should draw from two provided case studies of games and compare the production, distribution, marketing, and audience reception of each.
Synergy video games
Synergy refers to two or more entities working together to achieve a greater effect than if they acted independently. An example is Electronic Arts promoting their FIFA World Cup 2010 game through a partnership with Coke, where Coke cans had codes unlocking FIFA game content. This benefited both companies through increased exposure. Companies also achieve synergy by creating related products around a big film or game, like toys and games for a movie, which help drive interest and sales across the product lines. Releasing similar products simultaneously allows companies to consolidate marketing efforts for a big product launch. Machinima can also enable synergy through using game engines to create films that connect the video game and film industries. Releasing products simultaneously can benefit production, distribution and marketing through
Evaluatio nhello2211
The group evaluated their media product which was a music video for an original song by Ed Sheeran. They received feedback that questioned how they would portray the homosexual relationship as genuine without being clichéd. They also received feedback that shots were too long and the protagonist seemed too happy given the narrative. The group resolved these issues through rehearsals, re-shoots and editing. Positive feedback noted the balanced performance and narrative elements and original idea. The group researched Ed Sheeran and other artists to develop their product in new ways that challenged conventions around relationships and perceptions of homosexuality.
13 big business and conglomerates (skylanders)
Vivendi is a large French conglomerate involved in media and telecommunications. It owns 61% of Activision Blizzard, the publisher of the popular Skylanders Giants video game. As part of the same corporate structure, Activision Blizzard studios benefit from synergies in co-developing and publishing Skylanders. Vivendi's other business interests in music, television, and publishing can also promote and support the game. The conglomerate structure allows profits and resources to be shared across Vivendi's many subsidiaries.
Proliferation video games
The document discusses the proliferation of video games across different platforms and devices and the impacts on game developers and consumers. It notes positives for developers include opportunities for innovation and reaching new audiences. However, developers must also spend more on marketing, face pressure to rely on sequels instead of risks, and must create multiple versions of games. For consumers, positives are increased choice and competition, but negatives include confusion over options and needing multiple devices to access all games.
Media ownership video games
Rockstar owns the intellectual property for the Grand Theft Auto franchise, including the brand and game code, but licenses other technologies like animation and physics engines to develop their realistic open world games. They also pay licensing fees for any music, television or other content included in their games. Publishers often license other popular intellectual properties from films, sports, or music to attract sales for their games, but this licensing costs money that could otherwise be spent on development. Some developers allow fans access to their development tools and technologies to encourage community content creation.
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Film industry research
The document discusses the process of financing and making a film. It explains that a producer must secure funding, often through government grants or pre-sales to distributors. A script treatment, budget, and details on key personnel and potential merchandise are then developed. Production involves hiring crews and cast. Post-production pieces everything together through editing, sound design, visual effects and promotion. Distribution gets the finished film into cinemas by working with distributors to analyze its commercial viability.
Media evaluation question 3
A film distributor works with a film production company to plan the release of a film. This includes creating release plans that detail how the film will be distributed and marketed. The release plan must target audiences and overcome competition from other films being released. An important part of the release plan is determining the type of cinema release, such as saturation screening for large Hollywood films or platform screening for smaller films that show in only one or two cinemas initially. Film4 is proposed as a potential UK-based distribution company that could provide platform screening for the film given its experience distributing independent, low-budget films.
Question 3
Hammer Films would be the most appropriate distributor for the production company's supernatural thriller film. As a UK-based film distributor and producer of horror films, Hammer Films has been successful in partnering with Warner Bros to distribute similar films. The production company seeks to entertain audiences and inform them of the true mythology behind supernatural films, and Hammer Films' expertise in the horror genre would help distribute the film effectively.
How to make a film
The 12-step process of making a film involves developing an idea, writing a script, packaging the project, securing financing, principal photography, post-production, marketing, distribution, and generating revenue. Key parts of the process include a producer pitching the idea, hiring a director and cast, filming, editing, screening test audiences, negotiating with cinemas, and exploiting revenue from theaters, DVDs, TV broadcasts, and other distribution channels. The ultimate goal is for the film to earn a profit and reward the producer and creative team.
Presentation1
Film distributors in the UK spend £300 million annually bringing new releases to audiences. They identify films' target audiences and develop release strategies to maximize box office returns. A film's performance in its first 3 days generates 30% of total sales. Distributors consider a film's marketability, playability, director and stars when planning saturation or specialized releases across 1000+ screens or select theaters, respectively, to best reach interested audiences.
Film institutions and audiences
The document discusses the film industry process from development through distribution. It begins with the four main stages of a film: production, distribution, marketing, and exhibition. Production includes developing the script, pre-production, shooting, and post-production. Distribution gets the film to audiences through deals with cinemas. Marketing promotes the film. Exhibition is how audiences view the film. The six major Hollywood studios that dominate the industry through ownership are Disney, Warner Bros., Fox, Universal, Sony, and Paramount. Ownership occurs through horizontal integration of acquiring similar companies, and vertical integration of owning all aspects of filmmaking under one parent company.
Introduction into production distri market
Here is a recap of the key terms:
- Production: The creation of the film including pre-production, filming, and post-production. Done by a production company.
- Subsidiary: A smaller company owned by a larger parent company.
- Distribution: Getting the film to cinemas/homes through physical copies/marketing. Done by a distributor.
- Marketing: Raising audience awareness of a new film release. Done by distributors.
- Exhibition: Showing the film to audiences in cinemas or homes. Done by cinemas/retailers.
- Horizontal Integration: When a parent company owns multiple companies at the same stage of film industry
Film Distribution
The document discusses film distribution, which involves marketing and circulating films in theaters and home viewing formats. A distributor's main objectives are to persuade exhibitors like theaters to show the film and set up screenings. They handle advertising, securing contracts with theaters regarding ticket sales revenue, collecting additional profits from DVD/Blu-ray sales and streaming, ensuring copies of the film are delivered to theaters on time, and monitoring box office performance. Distributors must consider factors like the target audience, competition from other releases, and a film's star power when planning distribution. They use varying strategies based on a film's type, from big Hollywood releases to smaller foreign or independent films.
Production, Distribution, Exhibition
The document discusses various aspects of film production and distribution. It begins by explaining that films require investors to provide funding, and investors try to reduce their risk by being involved in important decisions. They will assess factors like the film's storyline, star power, and the director's past successes. If the answers to these questions are no, changes will be made before "greenlighting" the film. Once greenlit, the film has secured funding and assembled key elements like cast and crew. The document then discusses acquiring film rights, the transition to digital filmmaking, advantages of digital distribution and exhibition, release strategies, and marketing techniques.
film distribution
The document discusses film distribution, which involves marketing and circulating films in theaters and home viewing formats. A distributor's main objectives are to persuade exhibitors to show the film and set up screenings. They will advertise through posters, videos, and arrange release dates and territories. Distributors must secure contracts specifying payment from ticket sales. They ensure copies are delivered on time and monitor showings. Considerations include targeting the right audience, competition, and star power. Distribution deals and formats vary between large Hollywood films and smaller independent or foreign films.
08haless uk film distribution
The document discusses film distribution, which involves marketing and circulating films in theaters and home viewing formats. A distributor's main objectives are to persuade exhibitors to show the film and set up screenings. They will advertise through posters, videos, and arrange release dates and territories. Distributors must secure contracts specifying payment from ticket sales. They ensure copies are delivered on time and monitor showings. Considerations include targeting the right audience, competition, and star power. Distribution deals and formats vary between large Hollywood films and smaller independent or foreign films.
Production cycle
The key stages of the film process are production, distribution, marketing, and exhibition/consumption.
During production, a production company creates the film through pre-production, production, and post-production stages. Distribution involves releasing and sustaining the film in the marketplace. Marketing employs various techniques to promote the film such as trailers, advertisements, and publicity events. Exhibition makes the film available to audiences in cinemas and later through home entertainment formats like DVDs and streaming.
Film distribution
Film distributors handle the distribution and marketing of films in cinemas and on DVD/Blu-ray. Their main objectives are to persuade cinemas to screen films and advertise them. They secure contracts with cinemas, collect ticket sales, ensure accurate reporting of profits, and split profits between production companies. Distributors also dub/subtitle films for international release and ensure any censoring meets other countries' standards. Vertigo Films is a UK distributor that handles both British and foreign independent films.
Tom how to make a film
This document outlines the 12 step process for making a film, from developing the initial idea through distribution. Key steps include: 1) developing the script, 2) pitching the project to secure financing, 3) refining the script, 4) packaging the film into a commercial proposition, 5) securing investment deals, 6) pre-production planning, 7) principal photography, 8) post-production editing, 9) marketing and selling the film to distributors, 10) additional marketing and distribution to audiences, 11) film premieres and screenings, and 12) generating ongoing revenue through various distribution channels. The full process turns the initial idea into a completed film that reaches audiences.
Charlie how a film is made
The document outlines the 12 step process for how a film is made, from developing the initial idea through financing, production, post-production, marketing, distribution, and exhibition. Key steps include developing the script, pitching the project to secure financing, pre-production planning, principal photography, editing, securing a sales agent to sell the film to distributors, marketing campaigns, premiering the film, distributing it to cinemas, and generating ongoing revenue through various channels. The process involves many stakeholders across the development, production, distribution, and exhibition phases of a film's lifecycle.
Charlie how a film is made
The document outlines the process of making a film from development to distribution. It begins with an individual having an idea for a film and finding producers and directors to develop the idea. Writers create scripts and treatments that are pitched to financial backers. If funded, the film moves into pre-production, production, and post-production stages where crews film, edit, and add visual/sound effects. Finally, producers work to sell the finished film through film festivals, screenings, and negotiations with distributors who market and exhibit the film in cinemas. The process involves many steps of developing financing, packaging the project, and marketing the final product to audiences.
Film Production Cycle
The key stages of the film process are production, distribution, marketing, and exhibition/consumption.
During production, a production company creates the film through pre-production, production, and post-production. Distribution involves releasing and sustaining the film in the marketplace through techniques like wide release, platform release, and limited release. Marketing employs strategies such as trailers, advertisements, publicity events, and product tie-ins to promote the film. Finally, exhibition makes the film experience available to audiences through cinema screenings and home media like DVDs, streaming, and TV broadcasts.
Film distribution
The document outlines the key steps in the film production and distribution process. It discusses acquiring rights to the source material, developing the screenplay, securing financing and casting, principal photography, developing a release strategy, presenting the film to exhibitors, marketing campaigns, distributing film prints/disks, extending the theatrical run based on demand, and releasing the film for home entertainment.
Production process
The production process for films involves pre-production to plan elements, production which includes scriptwriting, casting, filming, editing and test screenings, distribution to make the film available to audiences through a distributor's marketing strategy and release plan, exhibition by screening the film in movie theaters, and exchange which allows films to be shared between international film festivals to find broader audiences.
Film distribution in the uk
A film distributor is an independent company that markets and secures placement of a producer's film in cinemas and for home viewing, with the goal of finding the largest possible audience. The distributor aims to convince exhibitors like cinemas to play the film for a certain period of time by arranging screenings and using marketing techniques. There are many challenges for distributors due to competition from other entertainment and over 500 blockbuster films released yearly in the UK. The distribution process involves acquiring rights, production, post-production, the distributor setting a release date and marketing campaign, and eventually releasing the film in cinemas and on DVD.
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G325 section a1a examination quiz
The document outlines information about an upcoming media exam, including:
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- Section A has 2 questions worth 25 marks each, Section B has 1 question worth 50 marks
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The document describes three types of music videos:
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The document discusses how human identity is increasingly "mediated" or shaped by media influences. It covers theories about how audiences both reflect and shape their identities based on media representations. While the media can influence identities through representations that get embedded in popular culture, audiences also actively interpret media texts and use media as tools to navigate and construct their own identities.
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Prompt question 2
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Collective prompt 2
Representations of British youth in media have changed over time to reflect contemporary subcultures. In the 1930s, youth were portrayed as well-mannered, while the 1950s saw the rise of rock music and rebellion against adults. The 1960s-70s showed mods, rockers and hippies, often fighting or protesting the Vietnam War. Today, gangs, drinking culture and sexualization of females are common portrayals. While some representations are negative, youth subcultures have historically challenged social norms through their style and behavior.
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Collective prompt q1
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Collective prompt 1
This document discusses how contemporary media represents groups of people, specifically focusing on representations of young British people. It provides examples of how films and TV shows construct different representations of youth. Key terms discussed include representation, ideology, hegemony, and how media can influence and maintain dominant beliefs in society through stereotypical portrayals. The document asks students to analyze how youth are represented in episodes of a TV series in terms of the ideologies and hegemony presented.
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This document discusses collective identity and how individuals belong to groups that share traditions and values. It addresses how collective identity is represented in media texts and constructed by users through media. Collective identities can include communities formed around age, gender, ethnicity or political ideas. The document presents theories from David Gauntlett and Anthony Giddens on how identity is consciously constructed through media and shaped by social structures. It focuses study on collective youth identity and gender identity as represented in various films and television shows from different time periods.
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3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
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6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
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1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
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Introduction
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Early Life and Backgrounds
Orpah Winfrey: From Humble Beginnings to Media Mogul
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Career Milestones
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https://www.theurbancrews.com/celeb/matt-rife-cancels-bloomington-show/
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Film production LSN 1
- 1. AS Media Studies Unit G322 – Section B The Film Industry
- 2. The Film Industry • Production. • Distribution. • Exhibition.
- 3. Production • Can be split into 3 further sub-sections: • PRE-PRODUCTION • PRODUCTION • POST-PRODUCTION
- 4. Pre-production • Casting • Getting the budget • Writing / developing the script • Hiring the crew • Choosing and visiting the locations • Hiring the director and producer 4
- 5. Production • Filming the movie - shooting every scene that appears in the film • The director getting the best of the stars • Finessing and even changing the script on location • Arranging, reheursing and filming the stunts • Moving the crew from location to location 5
- 6. Post production • Editing the footage that has been shot - pictures and sound • Editing and re-editing so the film is polished • Laying on the extra sound effects • Laying on a narrator if neccesary • Adding the music • Adding the graphics and special effects 6
- 7. Distribution • Distribution companies (or distributors) are involved in P and A - Prints and Advertising. • They make the copies (prints) of the film which are distributed to cinemas, video stores, retailers and TV companies. • They are also responsible for the marketing campaign of the film, advertising it to maximise the audience.
- 8. Distribution • Film distribution is dominated by a relatively small number of massive companies (I.e. an oligopoly). • These companies are often owned by larger companies that are also involved in film production. E.g. Buena Vista are part of Disney.
- 9. Distribution • The distributors of a film have a range of advertising and promotional strategies. • Different films are marketed in very different ways - it all depends on the target audience that the distribution company has identified. • E.g. Attack the Block used different strategies to Pirates of the Caribbean 4.
- 10. Exhibition • Exhibition refers to the final stage of the chain - the cinema, DVD, TV etc. • Exhibitors (cinemas) have to pay the distributors to rent prints of the film. • They then generate revenue through selling popcorn etc. • A company involved in film production, distribution and exhibition is known as a vertically integrated company.