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HMV stands for "His Master's Voice" which comes from a famous 1899 painting of a dog named Nipper listening to a phonograph. HMV was originally founded in London in 1921 as a British company operating retail stores selling entertainment products using the iconic dog logo from the painting. Over time, HMV expanded its retail operations throughout the UK and Ireland, opening its first dedicated store in 1921 on Oxford Street in London and continuing to grow in the following decades.
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Hmv
HMV was founded in the United Kingdom on July 20, 1921 and takes its name and logo from the painting "His Master's Voice" featuring a fox terrier named Nipper listening to a phonograph. The company operates entertainment retail stores in the UK and Ireland selling music, films, and electronics, originally using the iconic image of Nipper the dog on advertisements starting in the 1920s and on the front of its first Oxford Street location when it opened in 1921.
Hmv research task 1a
HMV began in the 1890s selling gramophones and recorded music. The first HMV store opened in 1921 in London when composer Sir Edward Elgar opened a store selling gramophones, radios, and music recordings. Throughout the 1970s, HMV expanded rapidly, becoming the largest music retailer in the UK, though it later faced competition from Virgin Megastores. HMV stands for "His Master's Voice," inspired by the painting of a dog named Nipper listening to a phonograph, though the company no longer uses the dog in its logo which has evolved over time.
Hmv powerpoint
HMV was founded in London in 1921 as a record store, building on a record producer called The Gramophone Company established in 1899. HMV stands for "His Master's Voice," which is the name of a painting depicting a dog listening intently to a gramophone that served as the company's logo since it was acquired in 1899. The logo has evolved slightly over the years but maintains the iconic image of the dog peering into a horn-shaped gramophone.
Task 1a
HMV was founded in London in 1921 originally selling gramophones and music discs. It stands for "His Master's Voice" referring to the dog Nipper in the logo listening to his owner's voice from a gramophone. The logo was based on a famous 1899 painting of a dog named Nipper that became popular after being copied numerous times. While the logo has been updated over time, it remains based on the original concept from the painting of a dog attentively listening to a gramophone.
Movie distributors
The document lists several major film distribution companies including Paramount Pictures, The Walt Disney Company, Sony Pictures, and Universal. It provides brief histories and notes some popular movies associated with each company. Paramount Pictures was founded in 1912 and has produced franchises like Iron Man, Star Trek, and movies such as Mean Girls and Titanic. The Walt Disney Company was founded in the 1920s by Walt Disney and is famous for movies including Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, and Bambi. Sony Pictures owns Columbia Pictures which was founded in 1919 and has distributed films such as Les Miserables, Skyfall, and Zero Dark Thirty. Universal was founded in 1912 by Carl Laemmle and is known for the Jurassic
Modern Art: Cubism Futurism Expressionism
This document lists various influential modern artworks created between 1863-1928, including Manet's Olympia and Picasso's Demoiselles d'Avignon, as well as works by Seurat, Picasso, Balla, Boccioni, Brancusi, Van Gogh, Matisse, Kirchner and Kandinsky that helped advance modern art through techniques like Cubism, Fauvism, Expressionism, and abstract art.
Warner bros
Warner Brothers Studio was founded in 1918 in Burbank, California by Jack, Harry, Albert and Sam Warner. The studio produces a variety of family-oriented films, including the Looney Tunes cartoons which were founded in 1930 and feature characters like Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. In 1924, their silent film The Marriage Circle was the studio's most successful film that year with a $212,000 budget, establishing Warner Bros. as the most successful independent studio in Hollywood at the time.
Lauren entrepreneurs task
Benefit Cosmetics was founded in 1976 by twins Jean and Jane Ford as a beauty boutique specializing in quick-fix beauty products and has since expanded globally into a brand selling in over 30 countries and opening brow bars worldwide. Stella McCartney is an English fashion designer and daughter of Paul McCartney and Linda McCartney who became interested in fashion at age 13 and later worked for Christian Lacroix before founding her own brand. Jeanne Lanvin founded the Lanvin fashion house in the 1920s which expanded into various product lines but has changed ownership several times, most recently being acquired completely by L'Oreal in 1996. Elle Macpherson launched her lingerie line Elle Macpherson Int
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Hmv
HMV was founded in the United Kingdom on July 20, 1921 and takes its name and logo from the painting "His Master's Voice" featuring a fox terrier named Nipper listening to a phonograph. The company operates entertainment retail stores in the UK and Ireland selling music, films, and electronics, originally using the iconic image of Nipper the dog on advertisements starting in the 1920s and on the front of its first Oxford Street location when it opened in 1921.
Hmv research task 1a
HMV began in the 1890s selling gramophones and recorded music. The first HMV store opened in 1921 in London when composer Sir Edward Elgar opened a store selling gramophones, radios, and music recordings. Throughout the 1970s, HMV expanded rapidly, becoming the largest music retailer in the UK, though it later faced competition from Virgin Megastores. HMV stands for "His Master's Voice," inspired by the painting of a dog named Nipper listening to a phonograph, though the company no longer uses the dog in its logo which has evolved over time.
Hmv powerpoint
HMV was founded in London in 1921 as a record store, building on a record producer called The Gramophone Company established in 1899. HMV stands for "His Master's Voice," which is the name of a painting depicting a dog listening intently to a gramophone that served as the company's logo since it was acquired in 1899. The logo has evolved slightly over the years but maintains the iconic image of the dog peering into a horn-shaped gramophone.
Task 1a
HMV was founded in London in 1921 originally selling gramophones and music discs. It stands for "His Master's Voice" referring to the dog Nipper in the logo listening to his owner's voice from a gramophone. The logo was based on a famous 1899 painting of a dog named Nipper that became popular after being copied numerous times. While the logo has been updated over time, it remains based on the original concept from the painting of a dog attentively listening to a gramophone.
Movie distributors
The document lists several major film distribution companies including Paramount Pictures, The Walt Disney Company, Sony Pictures, and Universal. It provides brief histories and notes some popular movies associated with each company. Paramount Pictures was founded in 1912 and has produced franchises like Iron Man, Star Trek, and movies such as Mean Girls and Titanic. The Walt Disney Company was founded in the 1920s by Walt Disney and is famous for movies including Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella, and Bambi. Sony Pictures owns Columbia Pictures which was founded in 1919 and has distributed films such as Les Miserables, Skyfall, and Zero Dark Thirty. Universal was founded in 1912 by Carl Laemmle and is known for the Jurassic
Modern Art: Cubism Futurism Expressionism
This document lists various influential modern artworks created between 1863-1928, including Manet's Olympia and Picasso's Demoiselles d'Avignon, as well as works by Seurat, Picasso, Balla, Boccioni, Brancusi, Van Gogh, Matisse, Kirchner and Kandinsky that helped advance modern art through techniques like Cubism, Fauvism, Expressionism, and abstract art.
Warner bros
Warner Brothers Studio was founded in 1918 in Burbank, California by Jack, Harry, Albert and Sam Warner. The studio produces a variety of family-oriented films, including the Looney Tunes cartoons which were founded in 1930 and feature characters like Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. In 1924, their silent film The Marriage Circle was the studio's most successful film that year with a $212,000 budget, establishing Warner Bros. as the most successful independent studio in Hollywood at the time.
Lauren entrepreneurs task
Benefit Cosmetics was founded in 1976 by twins Jean and Jane Ford as a beauty boutique specializing in quick-fix beauty products and has since expanded globally into a brand selling in over 30 countries and opening brow bars worldwide. Stella McCartney is an English fashion designer and daughter of Paul McCartney and Linda McCartney who became interested in fashion at age 13 and later worked for Christian Lacroix before founding her own brand. Jeanne Lanvin founded the Lanvin fashion house in the 1920s which expanded into various product lines but has changed ownership several times, most recently being acquired completely by L'Oreal in 1996. Elle Macpherson launched her lingerie line Elle Macpherson Int
Introduction to advertising
Advertising has existed in various forms for thousands of years, starting with messages on papyrus in Ancient Egypt and oral advertisements in Ancient China. In the 18th century, advertisements began appearing in newspapers in England to promote books and newspapers. Thomas Barrat is considered the "father of modern advertising" for his effective campaigns for Pears Soap in the 19th century using slogans and images. Major developments included the first paid newspaper advertisements in 1836, the establishment of the first advertising agency in 1840, radio advertisements in the 1920s, the rise of television advertising in the 1950s with commercial breaks, the growth of cable television advertising in the 1980s, and the emergence of internet advertising in the 1990s.
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Mods were a subculture that originated in London in the late 1950s and peaked in the early-to-mid 1960s, known for their stylish outfits, use of motor scooters like Vespas and Lambrettas, and love of music like British beat, soul, and rhythm and blues. They had rivalries with other subcultures like rockers and frequently clashed, most notably in riots on Brighton beach. Amphetamine use fueled all-night dances at clubs and the 1979 film Quadrophenia captured the mod culture.
560 callas jukebox
Maria Callas was a famous Greek-American opera singer. She was born in New York City in 1923 and made her professional debut in Greece before taking her first major role in Tosca. Callas had great success performing Italian operas throughout Europe and America in the 1940s-1960s, but struggled with her health and performances in her later years, eventually dying in Paris in 1977.
Lecture 1: The Rise of Modernism, 1800-1917
Geoff Krawczyk's Art Survey course, Art since 1945.
The Rise of Modernism: 1800-1917
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Lecture 4
This lecture discussed modern art movements in Europe from 1903 to 1930. It featured works by Pablo Picasso including Family of Saltimbanques and Les Demoiselle d'Avignon which helped pioneer Cubism. Also discussed were Fauvist paintings by Henri Matisse and Georges Braque's Cubist work The Portuguese. Additional artists mentioned include Fernand Léger, Umberto Boccioni, Constantin Brancusi, Amedeo Modigliani, Paul Klee, Robert Delaunay, Giacomo Balla and photographers Alfred Stieglitz and André Kertesz.
Fauvism and Cubism
Fauvism was an early 20th century art movement among French artists who shared a common style characterized by vibrant colors and non-naturalistic forms. The three main artists associated with Fauvism were Henri Matisse, André Derain, and Maurice de Vlaminck. They rejected academic color theory in favor of expressive distortions and vivid colors. Cubism followed as another early 20th century avant-garde art movement, developed by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, known for analyzing subject matter in a abstract geometric style and representing various views of subjects simultaneously on a 2D canvas.
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Gender in 19th century art final
This document discusses the portrayal of gender roles in 19th century art. It provides examples of artworks from male and female artists that depict traditional gender roles such as women in domestic settings and men in public roles, as well as controversial nude paintings from artists like Manet and Cezanne that challenged gender norms of the time. The document also highlights some notable female artists from the 19th century like Rosa Bonheur and Mary Cassatt.
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French film
The My French Film Festival, running from January 16th to February 16th, is the world's first online French film festival. It showcases new talent from independent French cinema and the cultural diversity of France. The festival includes 9 feature films and 10 shorts from a variety of genres. Michel Gondry heads the judging panel and the public can also vote for their favorite films. The festival provides Irish cinephiles an opportunity to explore French cinema through the online platform Volta and celebrate French culture during the middle of winter. France has had a long history of pioneering cinema, from the Lumiere brothers' first films in the late 1800s to the innovations of the French New Wave movement in the 1950s. Independent French
Farah abdullah ms assingment
The Walt Disney Company is an American mass media and entertainment conglomerate founded in 1923 and headquartered in Burbank, California. It is the world's largest media conglomerate in terms of revenue. Disney operates through five main business segments: studios, parks and resorts, consumer products, media networks, and interactive. It is best known for its film studio, theme parks, and television properties like ABC and ESPN. Mickey Mouse, created by Disney in 1928, is the company's primary symbol.
Question 3
Tom collected feedback on his music video from his class and through uploading it to YouTube. The feedback was overall very positive, with comments praising the professional quality of the video. This gave Tom confidence to continue making music videos. While the feedback was positive, Tom recognized some areas for improvement, such as adding more variety through a costume change, ensuring the lens was clean for each shot, and including more shots of the studio location to avoid repetition. The positive feedback and self-critique have motivated Tom to improve his skills and standards for future music videos.
Target audience
Ed Sheeran's target audience ranges from teenagers aged 13-27. As a 23-year-old artist, he is able to personally connect with his audience. He is influenced by rap and grime artists like Eminem, attracting younger fans with his lyrical flow and emotive style. The majority of Ed Sheeran's fans are teenage girls, drawn to his love-focused songs delivered through catchy melodies. While most fans are female, relatable male experiences discussed in his songs appeal to male listeners as well. Ed grew his fan base through open mic performances and social media, uploading videos of himself playing music online which increased his publicity and allowed him to gain more fans.
Music video production shedule
This document contains Aaron Cork's music video production schedule. It lists the various scenes being filmed over multiple dates from June to December 2015, including location shots of train journeys, a cathedral, and countryside scenes. It also includes club scenes, wake up scenes at Aaron's house, and a time lapse car journey. For each scene, it specifies the location, required crew/cast, and necessary equipment such as cameras, memory cards, phones, and other accessories.
Shot list
This shot list contains 15 shots for a music video including establishing shots of locations like a train, cathedral and nightclub as well as close-ups of a sign, door opening and mobile phone playing music. Shots will be captured from a camera, tripod, iPhone and GoPro during a car journey and feature an actor walking, waking up and going to bed in various locations.
Location recce
The document lists and describes 4 potential filming locations for a music video: Salisbury station for a train scene representing travel; the filmmaker's upstairs bedroom for scenes of waking up and falling asleep; their spare bedroom where the existing environment would help achieve realism; and a night club called Glam to feature clubbing and partying to match the dance track of the song.
Ideas drafting
I showed my song to my friend Aaron, who suggested filming a pan shot of a fairground ride to relate to the feel-good drum and bass song. I want to focus on a heterosexual couple enjoying themselves on the ride in slow motion to create emotion. When I showed the song to Tom, he liked the acoustic beginning and genre but didn't provide video ideas, just enthusiasm, so I will continue developing my own ideas.
Ed sheeran touch and go - lyrics
The song is about a man who is struggling in his relationship with his partner. He wakes up in the middle of the night with her still in his bed, but things have been left unsaid between them. He wants to know how long they can continue in this uncertain "touch and go" situation, where he questions their feelings but says he will stop everything for her if she wants him to stay. The chorus reflects on how his soul needs clarity on how long they can maintain this dynamic before it breaks his heart again.
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This document provides descriptions of over 100 photos taken by photographer Peter Turnley across various locations around the world between 1972 and 2014. The photos document important historical events and crises such as refugee crises, natural disasters, revolutions, wars, and more. They capture moments in countries like Haiti, Somalia, Rwanda, Cuba, China, Russia, Bosnia, Iraq, and others.
Mods
Mods were a subculture that originated in London in the late 1950s and peaked in the early-to-mid 1960s, known for their stylish outfits, use of motor scooters like Vespas and Lambrettas, and love of music like British beat, soul, and rhythm and blues. They had rivalries with other subcultures like rockers and frequently clashed, most notably in riots on Brighton beach. Amphetamine use fueled all-night dances at clubs and the 1979 film Quadrophenia captured the mod culture.
560 callas jukebox
Maria Callas was a famous Greek-American opera singer. She was born in New York City in 1923 and made her professional debut in Greece before taking her first major role in Tosca. Callas had great success performing Italian operas throughout Europe and America in the 1940s-1960s, but struggled with her health and performances in her later years, eventually dying in Paris in 1977.
Lecture 1: The Rise of Modernism, 1800-1917
Geoff Krawczyk's Art Survey course, Art since 1945.
The Rise of Modernism: 1800-1917
The first slide lecture discusses the roots of Modernism in the Romanticism and political turmoil of the 19th century; the formation of the avant-garde in Europe; Paris as a cultural hub; the optimism for industry and the beginning of WWI.
Twentieth century fox
Twentieth Century Fox was formed in 1935 through the merger of Fox Film Corporation and Twentieth Century Pictures. It is now owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation. Some of Twentieth Century Fox's most popular films include the Star Wars franchise, Avatar, The Simpsons, Ice Age, and X-Men. While they originally focused on producing musicals, they now create films and television shows across many genres. Their highest grossing film is Avatar, which broke box office records and earned over $3.5 billion worldwide.
Lecture 4
This lecture discussed modern art movements in Europe from 1903 to 1930. It featured works by Pablo Picasso including Family of Saltimbanques and Les Demoiselle d'Avignon which helped pioneer Cubism. Also discussed were Fauvist paintings by Henri Matisse and Georges Braque's Cubist work The Portuguese. Additional artists mentioned include Fernand Léger, Umberto Boccioni, Constantin Brancusi, Amedeo Modigliani, Paul Klee, Robert Delaunay, Giacomo Balla and photographers Alfred Stieglitz and André Kertesz.
Fauvism and Cubism
Fauvism was an early 20th century art movement among French artists who shared a common style characterized by vibrant colors and non-naturalistic forms. The three main artists associated with Fauvism were Henri Matisse, André Derain, and Maurice de Vlaminck. They rejected academic color theory in favor of expressive distortions and vivid colors. Cubism followed as another early 20th century avant-garde art movement, developed by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, known for analyzing subject matter in a abstract geometric style and representing various views of subjects simultaneously on a 2D canvas.
Guy's field 2010
The document describes an aerodrome called Nemandible Parva established in the early 20th century by Guy Chinless. Today it serves as a base for local helicopter operations and glider club. Lady Lavinia is taking up her grandfather's passion for flying and takes her first solo in a replica Spad plane while Sir Arnold watches from his Fokker triplane. The aerodrome also includes a clubhouse, mill complex restored with Sir Arnold's help that now employs locals and sells organic bread, and a fire rescue center.
Gender in 19th century art final
This document discusses gender roles and representations of gender in 19th-century art. It provides examples of artworks from the period that depict traditional gender roles like Jacques-Louis David's Oath of the Horatii or depict new roles for women as artists, such as works by Rosa Bonheur. It also examines nude images and how gender was portrayed in nudes by artists including Ingres, Manet, Renoir, Degas, and Cezanne.
Gender in 19th century art final
This document discusses the portrayal of gender roles in 19th century art. It provides examples of artworks from male and female artists that depict traditional gender roles such as women in domestic settings and men in public roles, as well as controversial nude paintings from artists like Manet and Cezanne that challenged gender norms of the time. The document also highlights some notable female artists from the 19th century like Rosa Bonheur and Mary Cassatt.
History of short film
The history of short films began in the late 19th century when early films could only be short due to technological limitations. Through the 1900s-1910s, improvements allowed longer films and the first "feature films." Short films remained popular through the 1920s-1940s for newsreels and propaganda. They declined from the 1950s-1970s as features dominated theaters. However, the rise of affordable cameras in the 1990s and online platforms like YouTube revived interest in short films by independent filmmakers.
French film
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Question 3
Tom collected feedback on his music video from his class and through uploading it to YouTube. The feedback was overall very positive, with comments praising the professional quality of the video. This gave Tom confidence to continue making music videos. While the feedback was positive, Tom recognized some areas for improvement, such as adding more variety through a costume change, ensuring the lens was clean for each shot, and including more shots of the studio location to avoid repetition. The positive feedback and self-critique have motivated Tom to improve his skills and standards for future music videos.
Target audience
Ed Sheeran's target audience ranges from teenagers aged 13-27. As a 23-year-old artist, he is able to personally connect with his audience. He is influenced by rap and grime artists like Eminem, attracting younger fans with his lyrical flow and emotive style. The majority of Ed Sheeran's fans are teenage girls, drawn to his love-focused songs delivered through catchy melodies. While most fans are female, relatable male experiences discussed in his songs appeal to male listeners as well. Ed grew his fan base through open mic performances and social media, uploading videos of himself playing music online which increased his publicity and allowed him to gain more fans.
Music video production shedule
This document contains Aaron Cork's music video production schedule. It lists the various scenes being filmed over multiple dates from June to December 2015, including location shots of train journeys, a cathedral, and countryside scenes. It also includes club scenes, wake up scenes at Aaron's house, and a time lapse car journey. For each scene, it specifies the location, required crew/cast, and necessary equipment such as cameras, memory cards, phones, and other accessories.
Shot list
This shot list contains 15 shots for a music video including establishing shots of locations like a train, cathedral and nightclub as well as close-ups of a sign, door opening and mobile phone playing music. Shots will be captured from a camera, tripod, iPhone and GoPro during a car journey and feature an actor walking, waking up and going to bed in various locations.
Location recce
The document lists and describes 4 potential filming locations for a music video: Salisbury station for a train scene representing travel; the filmmaker's upstairs bedroom for scenes of waking up and falling asleep; their spare bedroom where the existing environment would help achieve realism; and a night club called Glam to feature clubbing and partying to match the dance track of the song.
Ideas drafting
I showed my song to my friend Aaron, who suggested filming a pan shot of a fairground ride to relate to the feel-good drum and bass song. I want to focus on a heterosexual couple enjoying themselves on the ride in slow motion to create emotion. When I showed the song to Tom, he liked the acoustic beginning and genre but didn't provide video ideas, just enthusiasm, so I will continue developing my own ideas.
Ed sheeran touch and go - lyrics
The song is about a man who is struggling in his relationship with his partner. He wakes up in the middle of the night with her still in his bed, but things have been left unsaid between them. He wants to know how long they can continue in this uncertain "touch and go" situation, where he questions their feelings but says he will stop everything for her if she wants him to stay. The chorus reflects on how his soul needs clarity on how long they can maintain this dynamic before it breaks his heart again.
Reece photos
Ringwood town will be used to film a music video because it is the nearest location to the filmmaker, saving time traveling to the filming site. The town has both urban and rural areas that can be used to match different moods in the chosen song. Most of the filming will take place around The White Hart, which has an urban setting that can help convey the main message of the song. A small portion will also be filmed near The Alice Lisle for its suitable urban areas that are well-suited for the selected song.
Music video floor plan
This document provides floor plans for two filming locations for a music video. The first location is Salisbury station, where scene two will be filmed as indicated by an arrow. The second location is the author's house, where the majority of the first song verse will be filmed using a variety of shots as the mise-en-scene is already in place.
Costume media
The costume chosen is comfortable for the long filming time and stylish to fit the modern, casual music video. The main actor, Callum Groves, was selected because he is confident and won't get camera shy, allowing the director to focus fully on him. Only one actor also makes filming more efficient.
The props include a mobile phone, headphones, car, car keys, alcoholic beverages, hat, bed, pillow and clothes to move the story of a character listening to music and spending a night out.
Target audience
Ed Sheeran's target audience ranges from teenagers aged 13-27, with most of his fans being female teenagers. His self-written songs about love, life, and loss appeal to both males and females through catchy melodies and relatable narratives about personal experiences. Sheeran was able to build his fan base through extensive self-promotion, performing many gigs and uploading videos to YouTube, until he was discovered in Los Angeles by Jamie Foxx after a few local performances.
Digipack and poster analysis
Ed Sheeran's album cover features a realistic chalk-like image of his face to grab audience attention as he is the unique selling point. The numeric '+' logo creates brand recognition. On the back, the bold white text stands out against the orange background, giving insight into Ed Sheeran's singer-songwriter music style. It also lists the songs to help audiences decide whether to buy. The poster again shows Ed Sheeran's quirky smiling image for recognition and reinforces his name and release date to notify audiences.
Genre research
Singer-songwriters can trace their origins to ancient oral traditions where poems would be performed as songs. After the invention of printing, songs would be written and performed by traveling musicians. This tradition evolved into contemporary folk music culture. Some famous modern singer-songwriters include Ed Sheeran, Elton John, Johnny Cash, and Adele. Awards in this genre include Best Male/Female Artist and Album/Record of the Year. Singer-songwriters typically perform solo with just a guitar or piano and write compositions focused on personal or political topics. There is no set style or clothing for this genre, as artists have their own unique senses of style, but singer-songwriters generally project a more relaxed attitude than others in
Target audience
This document summarizes the target audience for drum & bass music events. The target audience is ages 16-25, who tend to have more free time and disposable income to spend on music and tickets. A typical member of this audience is depicted as a heterosexual male, wearing standard fashionable clothing like a t-shirt and jeans. They often enjoy amateur DJing and getting together with friends to make music, inspired by professional drum & bass DJs. The target audience also includes heterosexual females who dress casually in jeans and jumpers, share similar interests to males, and often have many male friends.
Tom fearon as pre production tasks feedback sheet
This document provides feedback from a teacher to a student, Tom Fearon, on his pre-production tasks for a film project. The teacher indicates that for many of the tasks, including script, storyboard, shotlist, locations, costumes, props, actors, and production schedule, the student had not originally uploaded any work. The teacher leaves comments on how to improve the work that was included. The student has since uploaded work for most of the tasks, but is still missing a shotlist. The teacher gives an initial mark of 2 out of 20 but indicates the work is now at a level 2 after improvements, with a final mark of 11 out of 20.
Tom fearon as coursework overall marksheet
Thomas Fearon received marks of 11/20 for planning, 50/60 for his main construction task, and 13/20 for his evaluation. His construction task showed excellence in technical skills and creative use of mise en scene, suspenseful editing, appropriate footage, and balanced sound and dialogue. His evaluation provided thoughtful analysis of his film choices and representation of social groups, explained why a particular film studio would best distribute his film using comparisons, and reflected on what he learned through the process, though some answers could have provided more detail. Overall he received a total mark of 74/100 and a grade of B.
Question 1
The document analyzes the opening frames of a horror film to show how it conforms to genre conventions. Key shots include an unfocused house view to build suspense without revealing details, beach shots to establish the eerie setting, and character introductions using a first-person handheld style similar to popular horror films. Random cuts to a character running and panting are meant to hint at danger and potentially scare viewers. The opening ends by cutting to black for three seconds of uncertainty before revealing the main title in a style comparable to other horror films.
Question 4 & 5
This document profiles a typical 16-24 year old male. It describes his casual style of dress including scruffy hair, plain tops, and baggy jeans. It lists leisure activities he enjoys like video games, sports, social media, and films. It also outlines things he dislikes such as classical music, reading, and spending a lot of money. The document then shifts to discussing feedback on film openings from fellow students. It notes both positive and negative feedback, with the key criticism being that the film titles dragged on too long. The feedback will help the author improve and maintain a high standard.
Question 3
Blumhouse Productions would be a good media institution to distribute the author's media product. Blumhouse specializes in low-budget horror films and has pioneered a model of independent studio filmmaking. It has had success distributing films like Paranormal Activity, Insidious, and Sinister - all of which the author's film can be compared to based on use of handheld cameras, poster/opening sequence similarities, or haunted house themes. Blumhouse turns low-budget films into profitable franchises, as evidenced by Paranormal Activity's $200 million return on a $15,000 budget. The author believes Blumhouse could execute their vision and potentially turn it into a successful horror film franchise.
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Hmv
- 2. What is HMV? HMV stands for HIS MASTERS VOICE taken from the painting created in 1899 by Francis Barraud of the dog Nipper. HMV was a British entertainment retailing company operating in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.
- 3. How has the logo changed? They used the picture of the dog from the painting ‘HIS MASTERS VOICE’.
- 4. How was HMV Founded? HMV was founded on the 20th of July 1921 in London, United Kingdom. The founder of HMV is Tim Waterstone. By 1902 it had become the beginnings of the Gramophone Company. In 1921 the Gramophone Company opened the first dedicated HMV shop in Oxford Street. In 1966 HMV began expanding its retail operations in London.