Sonia, Katie and Beth will equally share the responsibilities of planning and producing an opening title sequence for a project. The deadline for the sequence is Friday, February 11th and it should be between 90 seconds and 2 minutes in length.
Sonia, Katie, Beth and Beatrice will equally share the responsibilities of planning and producing an opening title sequence for their graduation film. The sequence will be between 90 seconds and 2 minutes long and is due on February 11th. They will test the success of the film by showcasing it to their target audience of 14-16 year old females and distributing feedback questionnaires. The sequence will use conventions of the romantic comedy genre including stereotypical representations of characters, pink and red colors, and close-ups to portray emotions of love and laughter.
Jodie has just ended her relationship with her psychotically attached ex-boyfriend. He decides to kidnap her for leaving him. The film follows Jodie as she receives ominous anonymous texts from her ex, unaware that he plans to take his revenge. It will be a horror/thriller told through directing, camerawork, and editing that build suspense and convey the protagonist's fear of the unknown.
Jodie has just ended her relationship with her psychotically attached ex-boyfriend. He decides to kidnap her for leaving him. The film will follow Jodie as her ex-boyfriend stalks and kidnaps her in retaliation for the break up, creating a horror/thriller. The film aims to build suspense through anonymous texts, tense music, and slow motion shots. It will target audiences aged 15-26 who can relate to harsh breakups.
The document discusses different elements of the film's mise-en-scene that appeal to the target audience, including costumes, props, actors, storyline, genre, locations, film name, and production company. It describes how feedback from a teacher helped improve the film by adding filters and effects to the opening and including more bullying scenes. Additional feedback from Facebook, Vimeo, and fellow students found that the plot was understood, people felt sorry for the main character, and students liked the sounds and effects used. In summary, the document analyzes the film's mise-en-scene and how feedback was used to improve the opening and storyline to better appeal to the target audience.
The production pitch proposes a comedy film trailer that will showcase the transformation of an unpopular teenage boy. The trailer will start with voiceover describing the boy's stereotypical home life while showing his morning routine. Scenes will then depict him being bullied and struggling to get the attention of a girl he likes. His journey will include befriending three classmates who help him become more popular by the end, though he faces a setback when the girl ignores him mid-transformation. The overall plan is to transform the boy into a confident, fashionable teen who gains social acceptance.
Our film attracted a 15-rated audience by researching what genres and film techniques 15-year-olds enjoy, such as vivid colors and mentally unstable characters. We conducted a survey that found people prefer psychological thrillers with unexpected elements like a female lead. To promote our film, we highlighted how it differs from typical films through its use of flashbacks and a protagonist with a grudge against her sister.
The document proposes a pitch for a film called "A City of Saints" about friends who run a mafia in 1930s New Orleans. It aims to attract mainly males aged 15-24 and 25-34, as the violent and action-packed story set in America's past would appeal more to men. Some elements like a romance subplot could also draw in female viewers, especially if watching with partners. Market research surveys indicated the primary target audience would be males aged 15-30, with some older and female viewers as well.
The document outlines a proposed 2-minute opening sequence for a teen action film set in London. It will follow a 17-year-old female college student who is also an undercover agent and discovers her father works for the enemy. She must save London on her secret mission. The target audience is 16-20 year olds who enjoy action and humor. The sequence will be shown to classmates to feature a relatable young female protagonist. It aims to use conventions like lighting, camerawork and sound imaginatively to engage viewers. The distributor is "Insomniac Pictures" and the production company is "Just Press Play." It seeks to avoid stereotypes by having a female lead instead of male and dysfunctional parents rather than
Sonia, Katie, Beth and Beatrice will equally share the responsibilities of planning and producing an opening title sequence for their graduation film. The sequence will be between 90 seconds and 2 minutes long and is due on February 11th. They will test the success of the film by showcasing it to their target audience of 14-16 year old females and distributing feedback questionnaires. The sequence will use conventions of the romantic comedy genre including stereotypical representations of characters, pink and red colors, and close-ups to portray emotions of love and laughter.
Jodie has just ended her relationship with her psychotically attached ex-boyfriend. He decides to kidnap her for leaving him. The film follows Jodie as she receives ominous anonymous texts from her ex, unaware that he plans to take his revenge. It will be a horror/thriller told through directing, camerawork, and editing that build suspense and convey the protagonist's fear of the unknown.
Jodie has just ended her relationship with her psychotically attached ex-boyfriend. He decides to kidnap her for leaving him. The film will follow Jodie as her ex-boyfriend stalks and kidnaps her in retaliation for the break up, creating a horror/thriller. The film aims to build suspense through anonymous texts, tense music, and slow motion shots. It will target audiences aged 15-26 who can relate to harsh breakups.
The document discusses different elements of the film's mise-en-scene that appeal to the target audience, including costumes, props, actors, storyline, genre, locations, film name, and production company. It describes how feedback from a teacher helped improve the film by adding filters and effects to the opening and including more bullying scenes. Additional feedback from Facebook, Vimeo, and fellow students found that the plot was understood, people felt sorry for the main character, and students liked the sounds and effects used. In summary, the document analyzes the film's mise-en-scene and how feedback was used to improve the opening and storyline to better appeal to the target audience.
The production pitch proposes a comedy film trailer that will showcase the transformation of an unpopular teenage boy. The trailer will start with voiceover describing the boy's stereotypical home life while showing his morning routine. Scenes will then depict him being bullied and struggling to get the attention of a girl he likes. His journey will include befriending three classmates who help him become more popular by the end, though he faces a setback when the girl ignores him mid-transformation. The overall plan is to transform the boy into a confident, fashionable teen who gains social acceptance.
Our film attracted a 15-rated audience by researching what genres and film techniques 15-year-olds enjoy, such as vivid colors and mentally unstable characters. We conducted a survey that found people prefer psychological thrillers with unexpected elements like a female lead. To promote our film, we highlighted how it differs from typical films through its use of flashbacks and a protagonist with a grudge against her sister.
The document proposes a pitch for a film called "A City of Saints" about friends who run a mafia in 1930s New Orleans. It aims to attract mainly males aged 15-24 and 25-34, as the violent and action-packed story set in America's past would appeal more to men. Some elements like a romance subplot could also draw in female viewers, especially if watching with partners. Market research surveys indicated the primary target audience would be males aged 15-30, with some older and female viewers as well.
The document outlines a proposed 2-minute opening sequence for a teen action film set in London. It will follow a 17-year-old female college student who is also an undercover agent and discovers her father works for the enemy. She must save London on her secret mission. The target audience is 16-20 year olds who enjoy action and humor. The sequence will be shown to classmates to feature a relatable young female protagonist. It aims to use conventions like lighting, camerawork and sound imaginatively to engage viewers. The distributor is "Insomniac Pictures" and the production company is "Just Press Play." It seeks to avoid stereotypes by having a female lead instead of male and dysfunctional parents rather than
This document discusses strategies for targeting and attracting a young adult audience aged 15-28 to a media production. The target audience enjoys thrillers, comics, and books with plot twists. To attract this audience, the production uses techniques from films like Taken, including low lighting and POV shots to build suspense. It also discusses promoting the production through related apps, music soundtracks, and by gathering feedback from a target audience focus group.
Millie Longford and others presented a pitch for a psychological thriller film about a man with absence seizures that cause him to develop split personalities, one of which commits murders. The man is unaware of his condition or crimes. The film will explore this concept similarly to Split but with the unique addition of absence seizures. Key promotional elements discussed included focusing on the multiple personalities aspect to generate mystery and intrigue around an otherwise normal-seeming man. Initial ideas were presented for the poster, trailer, and target audience based on research from the similar film Split.
How Research has informed our planning for our final opening sequenceDaniel Mirzaians
The document discusses how research informed the planning of an opening sequence for a film. It describes using a protagonist that the target audience of 16-25 year olds can relate to by experiencing bullying or psychological issues. The narrative plot follows the protagonist seeking revenge after being bullied at home and school. Locations in London like a park and basement are used to create suspense, conforming to thriller genre conventions. Camera techniques researched like tracking shots and 180 degree rule were implemented to successfully achieve the thriller genre for the opening sequence.
How does your media product represent particular social groupssewelly
This document discusses the representation of social groups in a student media production. The production targets teenagers aged 15-18 and young adults as the audience because they can relate to the storyline. Two members of the student group were cast as the main actors since they fit the target demographic and were available to film. One actor was chosen to play the "Entity" because he is short, making him seem scary but harmless compared to the other actor. The production aims to subvert stereotypes by portraying the male investigator character as becoming weak and helpless, rather than only depicting female characters that way.
Working Title is interested in producing the film because of the company's success with comedy films like Hot Fuzz and Love Actually. Their research shows that the target age bracket for this comedy film is 15-19 year olds, who will be able to relate to the bullying experiences depicted. The film will follow the transformation of an unpopular boy named Gibby as he develops social skills and popularity at school, culminating in him getting the girl he likes. The trailer will start with an establishing shot of Gibby's house and voiceover describing who he is not, then show him waking up to signal his desire for change. Key scenes to be shown include Gibby trying on different outfits for approval and experiencing cringe-worthy moments
The document discusses various elements of the teen drama genre. It focuses on the genre of "coming of age" teen dramas and provides examples. Key elements discussed include characters (e.g. stereotypes like jocks and nerds), settings (typically high schools), narratives (following a protagonist who makes friends and faces hardships), style (using shots that establish locations and characters), and iconography (things like school sports games and prom night that symbolize the genre).
This is the same slideshare as the previous one I have blogged about the first evaluation question. However I have included some images, and screenshots from our actual opening sequence "The Longing".... just so it looks a bit more interesting! :)
The document summarizes a film narrative in four parts:
1. The main protagonist reopens her brother's missing person case and reevaluates the clues.
2. She meets the retired detective who originally handled the case, but he is reluctant to help reopen it.
3. The protagonist and detective follow clues that do not lead anywhere until she discovers something peculiar at the detective's house.
4. The protagonist discovers the detective was involved in the plan and that her brother had been hidden in the detective's house all along. She is reunited with her brother.
The document discusses how the media product challenges and uses conventions of real western films. It challenged conventions by including nail varnish on a female character, which is rare in westerns. It used western conventions by dressing the male character in typical western clothing of a white t-shirt, jeans, cowboy hat and boots. Camera angles were used to convey mystery about the characters by revealing little about their appearances. Frequent editing and cross-cutting were employed to highlight the connection between the two characters and develop tension, as is common in westerns. Western audio and the Paramount Pictures ident were included to match the forms and conventions of the genre.
This production brief outlines plans for a 2-minute opening sequence called "Ready or Not" for a thriller film. It will tell the story of a stalker entering a young girl's home at night while she sleeps. The brief discusses the timeline, roles of the production team members, target teenage audience, and plans to test the sequence through audience feedback questionnaires. It also addresses representations, codes and conventions like dark lighting and the stalker's black costume that will be used to convey eeriness.
The document discusses how the filmmakers aimed to attract their target horror film audience through the use of plot twists, strong female leads, and unconventional elements. They conducted audience research to learn what viewers found cliche or wanted to see more of. This informed decisions like including two independent female protagonists. Low-key lighting, realistic costumes, and a dark wooded setting were used to create an immersive and unsettling atmosphere for viewers.
The document discusses the conventions of horror genre films and whether the student's media product "Apparition" meets these conventions. It addresses conventions related to genre, form, institutions, technical aspects, and how the student's film challenges some conventions. The student analyzes how their film uses conventions such as focusing on mental illness, including relatable locations, ambiguity, and lack of weapons. They also discuss ways they could have better met conventions such as including more unrealism or obvious foreshadowing. The student compares their film to the similar psychological horror film "Kill List" and identifies similarities and differences in their productions.
The document discusses how the media product represents particular social groups and gender. It represents teenagers by having teenage actors and characters that are in sixth form, on a phone, taking public transport, and in a relationship. However, it may not relate to some groups like older people, those of different races or backgrounds, or the LGBTQ community. While the opening represents gender stereotypes through chivalrous behavior and selfie-taking, it subverts expectations by having the male character get kidnapped rather than the female character.
This document outlines 5 points about what makes for a successful film or television show:
1) There needs to be a connection between the characters and audience so viewers can relate to them.
2) Including an original score or soundtrack adds layers to the film that enhance the experience.
3) Clever writing that takes unexpected turns engages viewers more in the story.
4) Using unknown actors can work if the dialogue and story are compelling.
5) The primary objective in making a film should be passion for the project, not just financial profit. Money alone does not guarantee success.
This document provides information about a film titled "Forgiveness" including the genre, synopsis, target audience, and promotional materials. The film is set in London and focuses on how a wealthy businessman's fortunes change. It aims to appeal to men ages 14-24 in the UK. The main characters are British and represent the high and low economic classes in London. The film explores the themes of wealth, poverty, trust, and how people can help each other in difficult times. It was promoted through posters highlighting the title and themes of forgiveness and change.
When casting actors for their film, the filmmakers considered the demographics of their target audience, who were under 35, and cast actors of a similar social class. This included casting a 16-year-old to play the mother and a 5-year-old to play her child. Throughout the film opening, they use conventions like low-key lighting and a slow editing pace to attract audiences to the genre of psychological horror. They also included a role reversal with strong female characters and no male figures to appeal to audiences who wanted to see this. The plot of a child going missing in an abandoned house engages audiences through mystery while differing from other films through its lack of male characters.
The document discusses how the filmmakers targeted and addressed their audience of 16-24 year olds for their psychological thriller film. They researched that this age group and males in particular are drawn to the genre. The film features main characters of similar ages to the target audience and is set in a rural village to increase relatability. To engage the audience, the film aims to provide both visceral thrills through scenes of violence and intellectual puzzles by including mysterious elements open to interpretation.
The document summarizes how two main characters in a media product are represented. Jordan's character is similar to Johnny English but with a more relaxed costume to make the movie unique. Millie is portrayed as the serious spy, dressed fully in black from head to toe with her hair tied back to show she is serious and determined. The producers were trying to recreate Johnny English by choosing an actor like Jordan who is naturally funny to contrast with the sophisticated Millie. They incorporated aspects of Johnny English to make the movie funny and added effects to enhance the humor without missing any funny moments. Millie is dressed in black as the typical spy image but with heels to show her strength and ability to do her job as well as any man.
The document outlines a pitch for a film opening for a psychological thriller. It proposes introducing the main characters of David and Sophie through David stalking and making a "mural" of Sophie after their breakup. It discusses using dark colors, shadows, and harsh lighting to hint at David being the antagonist without revealing his identity. The opening would incorporate themes of identity, reality, and death common in the genre through the mystery of the antagonist's identity and David searching for someone, while not revealing clues until later to intrigue the audience.
The document summarizes audience feedback from a focus group of 16-19 year old males and females who viewed a film trailer. The feedback showed that while more males than females said they would see the film, males and females who wouldn't see it were equal. More females than males wanted to see the film but males didn't mind seeing it. 18 year olds were most interested in seeing the film. Feedback also suggested ways to improve the trailer, such as adding more dancing scenes and changing the ending shot, which the filmmakers took into account. The moods and emotions the trailer aimed to portray, like sadness at the start, were successful.
Two girls share a secret about an abduction from their past when they start at a new school. Jess, an obsessive and manipulative student, makes it her goal to uncover the secret. The film will follow teen drama conventions while incorporating elements of mystery. Key characters include Jess, the potential villain, and friends Sophie and Ellie. Promotional materials will emphasize the teen drama and mystery genres through use of the color red and darker tones. The target audience is teenage girls aged 16-24. Marketing strategies will include trailers, posters at public locations, and magazine covers to build awareness.
Parker is a psychological thriller film set in a high school. The filmmakers challenged conventions by setting a thriller in a school, which is uncommon. They introduced the main characters of Parker, a popular boy with psychotic tendencies, and Rachel, the object of his obsession. The opening establishes the school setting and Parker's growing obsession with Rachel through his extreme close-ups of her and scrapbook documenting her. Overall, the filmmakers aimed to attract their target 16-25 year old audience by including some comedy, sticking to thriller conventions like music and editing, and making the characters and setting relatable to those in high school.
This document discusses strategies for targeting and attracting a young adult audience aged 15-28 to a media production. The target audience enjoys thrillers, comics, and books with plot twists. To attract this audience, the production uses techniques from films like Taken, including low lighting and POV shots to build suspense. It also discusses promoting the production through related apps, music soundtracks, and by gathering feedback from a target audience focus group.
Millie Longford and others presented a pitch for a psychological thriller film about a man with absence seizures that cause him to develop split personalities, one of which commits murders. The man is unaware of his condition or crimes. The film will explore this concept similarly to Split but with the unique addition of absence seizures. Key promotional elements discussed included focusing on the multiple personalities aspect to generate mystery and intrigue around an otherwise normal-seeming man. Initial ideas were presented for the poster, trailer, and target audience based on research from the similar film Split.
How Research has informed our planning for our final opening sequenceDaniel Mirzaians
The document discusses how research informed the planning of an opening sequence for a film. It describes using a protagonist that the target audience of 16-25 year olds can relate to by experiencing bullying or psychological issues. The narrative plot follows the protagonist seeking revenge after being bullied at home and school. Locations in London like a park and basement are used to create suspense, conforming to thriller genre conventions. Camera techniques researched like tracking shots and 180 degree rule were implemented to successfully achieve the thriller genre for the opening sequence.
How does your media product represent particular social groupssewelly
This document discusses the representation of social groups in a student media production. The production targets teenagers aged 15-18 and young adults as the audience because they can relate to the storyline. Two members of the student group were cast as the main actors since they fit the target demographic and were available to film. One actor was chosen to play the "Entity" because he is short, making him seem scary but harmless compared to the other actor. The production aims to subvert stereotypes by portraying the male investigator character as becoming weak and helpless, rather than only depicting female characters that way.
Working Title is interested in producing the film because of the company's success with comedy films like Hot Fuzz and Love Actually. Their research shows that the target age bracket for this comedy film is 15-19 year olds, who will be able to relate to the bullying experiences depicted. The film will follow the transformation of an unpopular boy named Gibby as he develops social skills and popularity at school, culminating in him getting the girl he likes. The trailer will start with an establishing shot of Gibby's house and voiceover describing who he is not, then show him waking up to signal his desire for change. Key scenes to be shown include Gibby trying on different outfits for approval and experiencing cringe-worthy moments
The document discusses various elements of the teen drama genre. It focuses on the genre of "coming of age" teen dramas and provides examples. Key elements discussed include characters (e.g. stereotypes like jocks and nerds), settings (typically high schools), narratives (following a protagonist who makes friends and faces hardships), style (using shots that establish locations and characters), and iconography (things like school sports games and prom night that symbolize the genre).
This is the same slideshare as the previous one I have blogged about the first evaluation question. However I have included some images, and screenshots from our actual opening sequence "The Longing".... just so it looks a bit more interesting! :)
The document summarizes a film narrative in four parts:
1. The main protagonist reopens her brother's missing person case and reevaluates the clues.
2. She meets the retired detective who originally handled the case, but he is reluctant to help reopen it.
3. The protagonist and detective follow clues that do not lead anywhere until she discovers something peculiar at the detective's house.
4. The protagonist discovers the detective was involved in the plan and that her brother had been hidden in the detective's house all along. She is reunited with her brother.
The document discusses how the media product challenges and uses conventions of real western films. It challenged conventions by including nail varnish on a female character, which is rare in westerns. It used western conventions by dressing the male character in typical western clothing of a white t-shirt, jeans, cowboy hat and boots. Camera angles were used to convey mystery about the characters by revealing little about their appearances. Frequent editing and cross-cutting were employed to highlight the connection between the two characters and develop tension, as is common in westerns. Western audio and the Paramount Pictures ident were included to match the forms and conventions of the genre.
This production brief outlines plans for a 2-minute opening sequence called "Ready or Not" for a thriller film. It will tell the story of a stalker entering a young girl's home at night while she sleeps. The brief discusses the timeline, roles of the production team members, target teenage audience, and plans to test the sequence through audience feedback questionnaires. It also addresses representations, codes and conventions like dark lighting and the stalker's black costume that will be used to convey eeriness.
The document discusses how the filmmakers aimed to attract their target horror film audience through the use of plot twists, strong female leads, and unconventional elements. They conducted audience research to learn what viewers found cliche or wanted to see more of. This informed decisions like including two independent female protagonists. Low-key lighting, realistic costumes, and a dark wooded setting were used to create an immersive and unsettling atmosphere for viewers.
The document discusses the conventions of horror genre films and whether the student's media product "Apparition" meets these conventions. It addresses conventions related to genre, form, institutions, technical aspects, and how the student's film challenges some conventions. The student analyzes how their film uses conventions such as focusing on mental illness, including relatable locations, ambiguity, and lack of weapons. They also discuss ways they could have better met conventions such as including more unrealism or obvious foreshadowing. The student compares their film to the similar psychological horror film "Kill List" and identifies similarities and differences in their productions.
The document discusses how the media product represents particular social groups and gender. It represents teenagers by having teenage actors and characters that are in sixth form, on a phone, taking public transport, and in a relationship. However, it may not relate to some groups like older people, those of different races or backgrounds, or the LGBTQ community. While the opening represents gender stereotypes through chivalrous behavior and selfie-taking, it subverts expectations by having the male character get kidnapped rather than the female character.
This document outlines 5 points about what makes for a successful film or television show:
1) There needs to be a connection between the characters and audience so viewers can relate to them.
2) Including an original score or soundtrack adds layers to the film that enhance the experience.
3) Clever writing that takes unexpected turns engages viewers more in the story.
4) Using unknown actors can work if the dialogue and story are compelling.
5) The primary objective in making a film should be passion for the project, not just financial profit. Money alone does not guarantee success.
This document provides information about a film titled "Forgiveness" including the genre, synopsis, target audience, and promotional materials. The film is set in London and focuses on how a wealthy businessman's fortunes change. It aims to appeal to men ages 14-24 in the UK. The main characters are British and represent the high and low economic classes in London. The film explores the themes of wealth, poverty, trust, and how people can help each other in difficult times. It was promoted through posters highlighting the title and themes of forgiveness and change.
When casting actors for their film, the filmmakers considered the demographics of their target audience, who were under 35, and cast actors of a similar social class. This included casting a 16-year-old to play the mother and a 5-year-old to play her child. Throughout the film opening, they use conventions like low-key lighting and a slow editing pace to attract audiences to the genre of psychological horror. They also included a role reversal with strong female characters and no male figures to appeal to audiences who wanted to see this. The plot of a child going missing in an abandoned house engages audiences through mystery while differing from other films through its lack of male characters.
The document discusses how the filmmakers targeted and addressed their audience of 16-24 year olds for their psychological thriller film. They researched that this age group and males in particular are drawn to the genre. The film features main characters of similar ages to the target audience and is set in a rural village to increase relatability. To engage the audience, the film aims to provide both visceral thrills through scenes of violence and intellectual puzzles by including mysterious elements open to interpretation.
The document summarizes how two main characters in a media product are represented. Jordan's character is similar to Johnny English but with a more relaxed costume to make the movie unique. Millie is portrayed as the serious spy, dressed fully in black from head to toe with her hair tied back to show she is serious and determined. The producers were trying to recreate Johnny English by choosing an actor like Jordan who is naturally funny to contrast with the sophisticated Millie. They incorporated aspects of Johnny English to make the movie funny and added effects to enhance the humor without missing any funny moments. Millie is dressed in black as the typical spy image but with heels to show her strength and ability to do her job as well as any man.
The document outlines a pitch for a film opening for a psychological thriller. It proposes introducing the main characters of David and Sophie through David stalking and making a "mural" of Sophie after their breakup. It discusses using dark colors, shadows, and harsh lighting to hint at David being the antagonist without revealing his identity. The opening would incorporate themes of identity, reality, and death common in the genre through the mystery of the antagonist's identity and David searching for someone, while not revealing clues until later to intrigue the audience.
The document summarizes audience feedback from a focus group of 16-19 year old males and females who viewed a film trailer. The feedback showed that while more males than females said they would see the film, males and females who wouldn't see it were equal. More females than males wanted to see the film but males didn't mind seeing it. 18 year olds were most interested in seeing the film. Feedback also suggested ways to improve the trailer, such as adding more dancing scenes and changing the ending shot, which the filmmakers took into account. The moods and emotions the trailer aimed to portray, like sadness at the start, were successful.
Two girls share a secret about an abduction from their past when they start at a new school. Jess, an obsessive and manipulative student, makes it her goal to uncover the secret. The film will follow teen drama conventions while incorporating elements of mystery. Key characters include Jess, the potential villain, and friends Sophie and Ellie. Promotional materials will emphasize the teen drama and mystery genres through use of the color red and darker tones. The target audience is teenage girls aged 16-24. Marketing strategies will include trailers, posters at public locations, and magazine covers to build awareness.
Parker is a psychological thriller film set in a high school. The filmmakers challenged conventions by setting a thriller in a school, which is uncommon. They introduced the main characters of Parker, a popular boy with psychotic tendencies, and Rachel, the object of his obsession. The opening establishes the school setting and Parker's growing obsession with Rachel through his extreme close-ups of her and scrapbook documenting her. Overall, the filmmakers aimed to attract their target 16-25 year old audience by including some comedy, sticking to thriller conventions like music and editing, and making the characters and setting relatable to those in high school.
This document provides an evaluation of a media production project by Oumie&Jordan. It summarizes their process in 3 sentences:
They began by researching different genres before choosing drama and developing their film idea. They learned camera techniques, editing skills, and how to use conventions like mise-en-scene while producing their film. Looking back, they felt they improved in areas like camera work and adding sound but would do more planning and learn advanced effects if doing the project again.
This document provides an evaluation of a student media project on drama films. It summarizes the stages of their project from initial research on genres, to developing characters and storylines, to filming and editing their short film. It reflects on what they have learned about film techniques and technologies through completing the project. The student acknowledges areas for improvement, but also recognizes how their skills have progressed since their preliminary task. They demonstrate an understanding of conventions for their chosen genre and how audience research helped shape their final product.
This document provides an evaluation of a student media project created by Oumie&Jordan. It summarizes their process in creating a drama film from pre-production through post-production. They started by researching different genres and chose drama. They learned camera techniques, editing software, and how to target their audience. While the preliminary task presented challenges, their skills improved for the main task. Looking back, they've learned the importance of planning, proper equipment use, and allowing time for reshoots.
The document provides details about a group's pitch for a 2-minute opening scene for a teen film. It summarizes their chosen genre as a teen movie focusing on a group of four diverse female friends. It then outlines the film's storyline, characters, costumes, locations, and other production elements. The group conducted research and found their target audience and title. They selected Universal Studios as their distributor and experienced some difficulties in coming up with the title and narrative.
The document provides details about a group's pitch for a 2-minute opening scene for a teen film. It includes the chosen genre of teen film, descriptions of the main characters including "the slut" and "the nerd", and storyline details involving the characters receiving a mysterious text message. It also outlines the locations, costumes, props, and title for the proposed film.
The document summarizes the plans for an opening sequence to a drama film about a teenage girl recruited by a London gang. It will begin with the protagonist Jay slowly dying, then rewind to show how the characters' stories became intertwined, leading to his death. The sequence aims to hook audiences with a nonlinear narrative, use of sad and contrasting music, and cliffhanger ending to raise questions and demand the story be seen through. It establishes the characters, visual elements including color symbolism, and equipment needed to produce the gripping sequence on a limited budget.
The document summarizes the process a group took in developing a TV show for their target audience of 13-15 year old males. They started with audience research to understand preferences. They then researched popular shows in the genre to identify conventions to follow, such as opening credits style and music. Location filming and song selection were chosen to match conventions. Character archetypes were based on common tropes, though they focused on one group rather than including all types.
1) The opening sequence for the film "Underground Kings" will focus on gang culture and the role of a "set up chick" who lures men into dangerous situations for a local gang.
2) The main character Laura will be used as a set up chick by her gang leader boyfriend Kyle, until she falls for a target named Henry and refuses to set him up.
3) Stylistic elements like costumes, music, and cinematography employing dark lighting and shadows will be used to portray themes of good vs evil and convey a sense of mystery.
This film pitch proposes a teen romance movie about a popular high school girl who breaks up with her boyfriend, one of the most popular boys in school. She turns to her geeky best friend for advice and comfort. Through flashbacks, it is revealed that the geeky friend has always had feelings for the girl but thought she wasn't his type. The girl comes to realize that personality is more important than looks, and she starts falling for her geeky friend. The film's message is that looks aren't everything and deeper qualities like personality are what really matter in a relationship. Inspiration is drawn from TV shows like 90210 and films like Geek Charming that follow a similar storyline.
The document summarizes the process of creating a 2 minute opening scene for a psychological thriller film. The group decided on this genre as it suited their strengths. They established characters through stereotypes and relationships. Iconography and editing were used to transition between a happy opening scene and a dark ending. A variety of filming techniques like POV shots, close-ups, and match cuts were employed. Sound design with diegetic and non-diegetic sounds also helped set the atmosphere. Through this process, the group learned about new film technologies, camerawork, lighting, editing skills, and improved their use of camera shots.
The group chose to make a romantic comedy film as that genre fit their age range and interests. They aimed the film at a younger audience and used conventions of the genre like a breakup and struggle to get over it. However, they put a twist on conventions by having the male character be the one struggling after a breakup rather than the female. They used research on mise-en-scene, costumes, settings and music to match realistic romantic comedies. Audience feedback helped them name the film and shape it to interests. They used Premier Pro and Photoshop software in production and promotion.
1) The students created a two-minute horror movie opening that uses conventions of the genre like tense music, varied shots, and darkened scenes to build tension.
2) It represents two normal teenage girls having a night in until the phone rings and lights go out, making them anxious.
3) Columbia Pictures would be a good fit to distribute it, as they have success with similar horror films, targeting it to teenage girls on social media and DVD.
This document provides an evaluation of a media production project by Oumie&Jordan. It summarizes their process in 3 sentences:
They began by researching different genres before choosing drama and developing their film "Time To Go". They worked to represent their target characters and audiences accurately while learning filmmaking techniques. Overall they felt they improved their skills but would start earlier and spend more time revising based on audience feedback for their next project.
The document is a pitch presentation for a teen film created by a group of students. It summarizes the genre as a teen movie focusing on a group of four diverse female friends. It describes the characters, including "the slut," "the punk," "the nerd," and "the ghetto girl." It outlines the opening scene and provides details on the locations, costumes, props, and target teenage audience. It includes research on audience expectations and concludes with notes on the film title, distribution partner, and challenges in creating the pitch.
The document is a pitch presentation for a teen film created by a group. It summarizes the genre as teen, explains why they chose teen over horror, and outlines the storyline about four different girls receiving a text from the same boy. It then provides details on characters, costumes, locations, props, target audience, and production schedule. The group experienced difficulties coming up with a title and narrative and completing the production schedule.
The document is a pitch presentation for a teen film created by a group. It summarizes the genre as teen, explains why they chose teen over horror, and outlines the storyline about four different girls receiving a text from the same boy. It then provides details on characters, costumes, locations, props, target audience, and production schedule. The group experienced difficulties coming up with a title and narrative and completing the production schedule.
This document discusses inspirational figures for a new film including directors, actors, and producers. It provides details on Amy Heckerling, John Hughes, AnnaSophia Robb, Victoria Justice, Douglas Booth, Logan Lerman, the production company Working Title Films, and the institutional goals of challenging some conventions while reproducing mainstream ideas of love and marketing synergy. Actors and directors like Hughes, Robb, and Lerman provide examples of characters and scenes that could inspire characters and plots in the new film.
The document proposes a psychological thriller film featuring a male teenage psychopath as the main character. The film will focus on the psychopath's troubled life and feeling as an outsider as he observes people from the sidelines. Over time, his personality changes and he becomes a serial killer who targets those who have treated him badly. The opening sequence will introduce the mysterious psychopath character and develop an unsettling atmosphere through techniques like low key lighting, fast and slow cuts, and intense camera angles. The target audience is teenagers aged 16-18.
The document provides biographical information about American singer Mariah Carey and analyzes her changing image over her music career spanning from 1990 to 2008. It describes her background and rise to fame in the 1990s as the best-selling female artist of that decade. The summary then analyzes several of Carey's music videos and album covers from different eras, showing how her image evolved from more natural and casual in her early career to increasingly glamorous, sensual and revealing as she gained more control over her image later on. It also lists some of her many #1 singles and best-selling albums.
The document provides a biography and career overview of American singer Mariah Carey. It details her background and rise to fame in the 1990s as one of the best-selling artists of that decade. The document then analyzes Carey's changing image over her career through various music videos, noting how her style evolved from more natural looks in her early career to increasingly glamorous and sensual imagery as she gained more creative control over her work.
- Studded Roses is a four-member rock/pop band formed in 2011 that is signed to Sony BMG. Their ideology is about women's superiority over men.
- The proposed music video synopsis follows one band member walking through the city and dropping a rose. It then shows the band lip syncing and scenes of the band members chasing and having power over men.
- The video aims to portray modern representations of women and include typical elements of the genre like fashionable clothing, bold makeup, and portraying women as powerful figures.
1) The document discusses permission planning for filming a music video in car parks by two students, Amy and Beatrice.
2) Beatrice contacted Tesco to request permission to film in their Welling car park, while Amy contacted NCP to request permission to film in their Bexleyheath car park.
3) Both students provided letters to the car park managers explaining their student film project and requesting permission to film and pay for parking.
The document provides a career overview of American singer Mariah Carey, describing her background, musical achievements, influential style, and evolution of her image over time as portrayed in her music videos from 1990 to 2008. It notes her five-octave vocal range, record-breaking chart success, and status as one of the best-selling music artists ever. It analyzes how her image transformed from a natural look early on to increasingly glamorous and sensual portrayals as she gained creative control and independence later in her career.
The document provides a detailed career summary of American singer Mariah Carey. It outlines key details about her background and rise to fame in the 1990s as one of the best-selling artists of that decade. It then analyzes Carey's changing image over time through examples of her music videos from 1990 to 2008, noting her increasingly revealing and sexualized appearances that reflected her personal life transitions.
The document discusses the genres of pop and R&B music in relation to devising a promotional music video for a girl band. It provides background on pop music in the 1980s featuring artists like Madonna and Michael Jackson. For R&B, it describes the genre's origins in jazz, gospel and blues and its evolution into contemporary R&B in the 1980s, with artists such as Michael Jackson, R. Kelly and Janet Jackson bringing it into the mainstream in the 1990s.
The document discusses the genres of pop and R&B music in relation to devising a promotional music video for a girl band. It provides background on pop music in the 1980s featuring artists like Madonna and Michael Jackson. For R&B, it describes the genre's origins in jazz, gospel and blues and its evolution into contemporary R&B in the 1980s, with artists such as Michael Jackson, R. Kelly and Janet Jackson bringing it into the mainstream in the 1990s.
Anthony Mandler is a film director born in 1973 in Los Angeles. He studied film at USC and worked as a photographer for magazines before directing music videos. He has directed many popular music videos for artists like Rihanna, Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Usher, and Drake. In his analysis of Usher's "OMG" video, Mandler notes how the visuals sync with the lyrics and music, with dance moves and camera focus drawing attention to body parts mentioned. He aimed to create an unpredictable world showcasing Usher's superstar talent through performance.
Anthony Mandler is a film director born in 1973 in Los Angeles. He studied film at USC and worked as a photographer for magazines before directing music videos. He has directed many popular music videos for artists like Rihanna, Beyoncé, Jay-Z, Usher, and Drake. In his analysis of Usher's "OMG" video, Mandler notes how the visuals sync with the lyrics and music, with dance moves and camera focus drawing attention to body parts mentioned. He aimed to create an unpredictable world showcasing Usher's superstar talent through performance.
Anthony Mandler is a film director born in 1973 in Los Angeles. He studied film at USC and with Michelangelo Antonioni. Mandler has directed many music videos for major artists like Rihanna, Jay-Z, Beyoncé, Usher, Fergie, Akon, Eminem, and The Killers. His videos include "Man Down" and "California King Bed" for Rihanna and "Young Forever" and "D.O.A" for Jay-Z.
The document provides a case study on American singer Mariah Carey. It details her background and rise to fame after being discovered by Columbia Records executive Tommy Mottola. Throughout her decades-long career, Carey has achieved significant commercial success and awards, selling over 200 million records worldwide. The document then analyzes Carey's image and music over her career, noting how her style evolved from her early demure look in videos like "Vision of Love" to more sensual imagery in later eras as she gained creative control and independence.
This document provides a biography and career overview of American singer Mariah Carey. It details her background growing up in New York and being discovered by Columbia Records. Carey went on to become one of the best-selling music artists of all time, with 18 number-one singles on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. The document also summarizes several of Carey's influential songs and music videos from across her decades-long career, highlighting her evolution in style and sound over the years.
Anthony Mandler was born in Los Angeles in 1973 and raised in Hollywood surrounded by celebrities and the film industry. He graduated from USC Film School and studied under Michelangelo Antonioni, realizing early on his passion for film. Mandler has directed many popular music videos for artists like Rihanna, Jay-Z, and Beyoncé, establishing himself as one of today's most promising film directing talents.
Mariah Carey is an American singer, songwriter, record producer and actress born in 1970. She moved to New York City at age 17 to pursue a career in music. Her demo tape was given to Tommy Mottola, then head of Columbia Records, who signed her immediately. Carey went on to become one of the best-selling female artists of the 1990s, known for her wide vocal range and signature whistle register. With a career spanning over two decades, she has won numerous awards and is considered one of the best-selling music artists ever with over 200 million records sold worldwide.
This short document appears to be discussing photos used in a school yearbook. It mentions photos being used in the main prop, which is identified as the year book. Unfortunately there is not enough contextual information provided to construct a fully informative 3 sentence summary.
Sonia, Katie and Beth will equally share the responsibilities of planning and producing an opening title sequence for a project. The deadline for the sequence is Friday, February 11th and it should be between 90 seconds and 2 minutes in length.
Horror films have existed since the silent movie era, gaining widespread popularity in the late 1970s and 1980s with films like Nightmare on Elm Street. While the genre declined in the late 1980s and 1990s, the 1996 film Scream revived interest in horror. Common conventions of horror films include blood, death, monsters, isolated settings, weapons, and darkness. Camera techniques such as Dutch angles and extreme close-ups are often used to create disorientation or emphasize frightening elements.
Horror films have existed since the silent movie era, becoming hugely popular in the late 1970s-1980s with movies like Nightmare on Elm Street. While what evokes fear has changed over time, horror movies still feature many common codes and conventions - including blood, death, villains, isolated settings, monsters, weapons, darkness, storms, and screams. They aim to elicit emotions of fear, disgust and horror through unsettling scenes and startling the viewer with techniques like dim lighting and disorienting Dutch tilt camera angles framed in the colors of black, white and red.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Traditional Musical Instruments of Arunachal Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh - RAYH...
Graduation-Day
1. Sonia, Katie and Beth.
We are all going to equally share the load of planning and
producing our opening title sequence.
Graduation Day
Brief and Treatment
Length: 90 seconds ± 2 minutes Deadline: Friday 11th February
2. Narrative
‡ Equilibrium: different groups of people in high school,
soon to graduate. Rose ± the µgeek¶, has a crush on
Doug, the µjock¶.
‡ Problem ± Disequilibrium: his friends bet him to ask her
out. They start going out and he falls for her. She finds
out that it was a bet.
‡ Action: she ignores him and plans to go with Ching-Lee,
another µgeek¶ to the ball. He stays cool as he doesn¶t
want his friends to know that he has fallen for her.
‡ Resolution ± Partial/Full: He does a speech about her at
graduation.
3. Target Audience
The target audience for our film would be between
the ages of 14-16 and the primary gender would
be female however, the secondary audience
would be male; this means µGraduation Day¶ is
aimed at a niche audience. It would appeal to
women because it is a film that would make
them feel good after watching it. It would appeal
to them as many women like romance but also a
giggle as well as finding love. (Research through
questionnaires is to follow).
4. Will our narrative subvert this linear model?
It will go backwards; looking into the past.
However, it will link to Torodov s theory
when going into the main story.
Possible scheduling publishing
suggestions:
May as it is close to when people start to
finish university, college and school.
5. How will you test whether the product is
successful? How will you check that it
accomplishes the intended effect?
‡ We would showcase it to our intended
audience then distribute questionnaires for
them to answer and give feedback.
Identifying constraints:
Trying to find a room that looks like a dorm
room and money if we needed to hire one.
6. What generic codes and
conventions will be operating in
your text?
‡ Typography: Red and pink to show female
likes but also romance.
‡ Sound: Song by the Jets to give the
upbeat, fun side of the film.
7. Media Languages
‡ Our Rom-com will opening title sequence
will show close ups of emotions to portray
the love but also laughter too. Also, with
the sound of upbeat songs it will liven the
whole atmosphere of the movie. The
typography will shows the love side to it
also appealing to the female audience.
8. Institution
We will be using Summit Entertainment
because of how is distributed Twighlight it
will be much more appealing because of
what a fantastic film Twighlight was.
Our production company
Will be called Pass Out
Productions. (Logo in the
Making).
9. Representation and Genre
‡ Our representations of our characters will
be stereotypical as you will be able to
notice from out cast list on our next slide.
‡ We will keep to the typical representations
of a rom-com with such things like clichés
and stereotypes but also humorous
characters and actions during the
heterosexual love.
10. Characters
‡ Rose- Geek, main character.
‡ Doug- Jock, main character.
‡ Shelby- Popular girl.
‡ Chad- Doug¶s friend.
‡ Mary- Geek, Rose¶s friend.
‡ Ching-Lee- Rose¶s prom date.
11. Setting
‡ The high school.
‡ Graduation stand.
‡ Rose¶s bedroom.
‡ Restaurant.
‡ Park.
‡ Gym class.
‡ College dorm.
12. Visual Style
‡ Split screens.
‡ Close ups.
‡ Establishing shots.
‡ Long shot.
‡ Mid shot.
‡ Extreme close ups.