Initial Ideas
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The document outlines a plan to film a band scene, including filming the band performing in a garage to allow free expression, using cross cuts between band performance and a narrative of the frontman searching Seaton, and ending with the frontman finding the empty garage with instruments and feedback still going.
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Question 3
The audience feedback on the group's music video performance highlighted some key areas for improvement, including issues with continuity of clothing between shots, syncing of audio and video, and inconsistent volume. To address these, the group reshot scenes to keep clothing consistent, sacrificed lessons to ensure proper syncing, and compressed the audio track to maintain a steady volume. While they felt they had addressed the earlier feedback, the new audience comments were mixed, with some understanding the narrative and others finding it unclear. Most feedback was positive about the camera shots, boosting their confidence. Going forward, the group plans to more thoroughly plan the narrative and try different song choices, as the fast-paced heavy music was difficult to work with.
Evaluation
The media product follows conventions of metalcore music videos by including fast-paced camera shots, varied shots like close-ups and long shots, and a linking narrative. Costumes of skinny jeans, vans, and shirts were appropriate. Performance showed emotion and good lip-syncing. The location of a tight garage resembled metalcore genres and created an intimidating feel. Conventions of emotion, costumes, lighting, and locations from analyzed metalcore music videos were incorporated. Feedback on the media product was positive.
Call sheet 2
This call sheet outlines a music video shoot featuring actors Joshua Howie and Matthew Marshall. The shoot will take place in Seaton Carew, Hartlepool and involve the actors running around the location while dressed in the proper Metalcore style of vests and skinnies. The handheld camera will follow them in a jumpy style during the narrative portion, which will end with one actor opening a garage door, expecting to find his band playing but finding the garage empty and equipment left behind instead. The call sheet also notes that different locations will be used to showcase varying settings.
Audience research
This document contains responses from three individuals about their perspectives on and experiences with the metalcore music genre. Graham, age 18, describes metalcore as a fusion of hardcore punk and metal with characteristics of being heavy and angry. He names Converge, The Chariot and Parkway Drive as metalcore artists and associates the genre's audience as age 15+. Michael, also age 18, provides similar viewpoints and adds Bring Me the Horizon and Of Mice & Men as bands. Derek, age 41, states metalcore offers meaning, story and aggression and that the genre is an important part of his life for all ages.
Call sheet
This call sheet provides details for filming a music video, including the location of 22 Forester Close in Hartlepool and the actors Matthew Marshall, Joshua Howie, Michael Rowell and Graham Wain. Props for the video include guitars, drums, PA speakers, amplifiers and microphones as well as guitar accessories and tattoo sleeves. The narrative of the video will be filmed inside and outside the house with the band performance taking place in the garage.
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These art the slides that I spoke at a training events hosted by Hays to get hirers acqainted with the Agency Worker Regulations and how to comply with them.
Question 3
The audience feedback on the group's music video performance highlighted some key areas for improvement, including issues with continuity of clothing between shots, syncing of audio and video, and inconsistent volume. To address these, the group reshot scenes to keep clothing consistent, sacrificed lessons to ensure proper syncing, and compressed the audio track to maintain a steady volume. While they felt they had addressed the earlier feedback, the new audience comments were mixed, with some understanding the narrative and others finding it unclear. Most feedback was positive about the camera shots, boosting their confidence. Going forward, the group plans to more thoroughly plan the narrative and try different song choices, as the fast-paced heavy music was difficult to work with.
Evaluation
The media product follows conventions of metalcore music videos by including fast-paced camera shots, varied shots like close-ups and long shots, and a linking narrative. Costumes of skinny jeans, vans, and shirts were appropriate. Performance showed emotion and good lip-syncing. The location of a tight garage resembled metalcore genres and created an intimidating feel. Conventions of emotion, costumes, lighting, and locations from analyzed metalcore music videos were incorporated. Feedback on the media product was positive.
Call sheet 2
This call sheet outlines a music video shoot featuring actors Joshua Howie and Matthew Marshall. The shoot will take place in Seaton Carew, Hartlepool and involve the actors running around the location while dressed in the proper Metalcore style of vests and skinnies. The handheld camera will follow them in a jumpy style during the narrative portion, which will end with one actor opening a garage door, expecting to find his band playing but finding the garage empty and equipment left behind instead. The call sheet also notes that different locations will be used to showcase varying settings.
Audience research
This document contains responses from three individuals about their perspectives on and experiences with the metalcore music genre. Graham, age 18, describes metalcore as a fusion of hardcore punk and metal with characteristics of being heavy and angry. He names Converge, The Chariot and Parkway Drive as metalcore artists and associates the genre's audience as age 15+. Michael, also age 18, provides similar viewpoints and adds Bring Me the Horizon and Of Mice & Men as bands. Derek, age 41, states metalcore offers meaning, story and aggression and that the genre is an important part of his life for all ages.
Call sheet
This call sheet provides details for filming a music video, including the location of 22 Forester Close in Hartlepool and the actors Matthew Marshall, Joshua Howie, Michael Rowell and Graham Wain. Props for the video include guitars, drums, PA speakers, amplifiers and microphones as well as guitar accessories and tattoo sleeves. The narrative of the video will be filmed inside and outside the house with the band performance taking place in the garage.
Treatment Sheet
The song "Second and Sebring" tells the emotional story of the frontman Austin Charlile's late mother. The document discusses taking inspiration from the Of Mice & Men music video for this song, particularly its emotional yet convincing performance. It proposes telling a narrative that shows a child being happy with his mother, their growing conflict, and her eventual passing away, relating it to the song's origins of thanking his mother. It describes the planned lighting - mainly low-key, dark colors like sepia to signify the song's meaning, with red being important to represent a gift from his late mother. Ellipsis will be used frequently to show the boy growing up over years.
Lyric breakdown
The document provides direction for shooting a music video. It outlines various shots that show the band members at different points in the song. It begins with a close up of the guitarist singing and then reveals the other band members. As the song progresses, the shots focus more on the front man to develop the main narrative. Shots speed up and cut between different angles to match the intensifying music. The narrative depicts a character growing from a child to teenager and references their relationship with their mother, her illness, and eventual passing away.
Lyric breakdown
1) The music video begins with the guitar player singing energetically into the microphone while the camera focuses on him.
2) As the song progresses, the heavy vocalist comes into frame and shares the center with the guitar player, referencing other band members.
3) In the climax of the song, the camera shots become faster to match the increased pace of the lyrics, focusing on the frontman from different angles while also recognizing the drummer and guitar player more.
Risk assessment
The document outlines several risks that need to be considered for an upcoming media production filming. These include illness preventing a member from participating, members becoming unreliable during post-production, bad weather interfering with audio quality during outdoor filming, equipment like cameras or tripods breaking, obtaining the wrong props or costumes, and health and safety hazards in the filming location. Back-up actors, reliable friends, indoor filming, careful equipment handling, advance planning, and a safe set space are discussed as ways to minimize these risks.
Skills Audit.
This document is a personal skills audit for Joshua Howie. It summarizes the skills he acquired and how they contributed to creating his media production. It also outlines how he will further develop these skills during his A2 project.
The skills outlined include using digital technology like an HD camera and GarageBand software. Post-production skills involving Final Cut, Prezi, and Cubase are also mentioned. Planning tasks like creating a storyboard and spider diagram helped the smooth progression of the film. Researching film genres and texts like Sunset Boulevard provided inspiration and helped adhere to conventions. Creativity was shown through a color scheme resembling the film noir genre.
9 Frame Analysis
The 9-frame analysis summarizes key shots from the music video "Priorities" by Don Broco that demonstrate important film techniques:
Shot 1 establishes the setting and mood of the warehouse. Shots 2-3 focus on the frontman to establish his importance, supporting theories of star image. Shots 4 relates to the song title and lyrics. Shots 5-7 incorporate the gaze theory to draw attention through a provocative female dancer. Shots 6 changes the genre through arresting the band. Shots 8 adds comedy appealing to all audiences. Shot 9 closes on the frontman again emphasizing his significance through lighting. These techniques will influence the filmmaker's own music video project.
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Treatment Sheet
The song "Second and Sebring" tells the emotional story of the frontman Austin Charlile's late mother. The document discusses taking inspiration from the Of Mice & Men music video for this song, particularly its emotional yet convincing performance. It proposes telling a narrative that shows a child being happy with his mother, their growing conflict, and her eventual passing away, relating it to the song's origins of thanking his mother. It describes the planned lighting - mainly low-key, dark colors like sepia to signify the song's meaning, with red being important to represent a gift from his late mother. Ellipsis will be used frequently to show the boy growing up over years.
Lyric breakdown
The document provides direction for shooting a music video. It outlines various shots that show the band members at different points in the song. It begins with a close up of the guitarist singing and then reveals the other band members. As the song progresses, the shots focus more on the front man to develop the main narrative. Shots speed up and cut between different angles to match the intensifying music. The narrative depicts a character growing from a child to teenager and references their relationship with their mother, her illness, and eventual passing away.
Lyric breakdown
1) The music video begins with the guitar player singing energetically into the microphone while the camera focuses on him.
2) As the song progresses, the heavy vocalist comes into frame and shares the center with the guitar player, referencing other band members.
3) In the climax of the song, the camera shots become faster to match the increased pace of the lyrics, focusing on the frontman from different angles while also recognizing the drummer and guitar player more.
Risk assessment
The document outlines several risks that need to be considered for an upcoming media production filming. These include illness preventing a member from participating, members becoming unreliable during post-production, bad weather interfering with audio quality during outdoor filming, equipment like cameras or tripods breaking, obtaining the wrong props or costumes, and health and safety hazards in the filming location. Back-up actors, reliable friends, indoor filming, careful equipment handling, advance planning, and a safe set space are discussed as ways to minimize these risks.
Skills Audit.
This document is a personal skills audit for Joshua Howie. It summarizes the skills he acquired and how they contributed to creating his media production. It also outlines how he will further develop these skills during his A2 project.
The skills outlined include using digital technology like an HD camera and GarageBand software. Post-production skills involving Final Cut, Prezi, and Cubase are also mentioned. Planning tasks like creating a storyboard and spider diagram helped the smooth progression of the film. Researching film genres and texts like Sunset Boulevard provided inspiration and helped adhere to conventions. Creativity was shown through a color scheme resembling the film noir genre.
9 Frame Analysis
The 9-frame analysis summarizes key shots from the music video "Priorities" by Don Broco that demonstrate important film techniques:
Shot 1 establishes the setting and mood of the warehouse. Shots 2-3 focus on the frontman to establish his importance, supporting theories of star image. Shots 4 relates to the song title and lyrics. Shots 5-7 incorporate the gaze theory to draw attention through a provocative female dancer. Shots 6 changes the genre through arresting the band. Shots 8 adds comedy appealing to all audiences. Shot 9 closes on the frontman again emphasizing his significance through lighting. These techniques will influence the filmmaker's own music video project.
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Initial Ideas
- 1. Skinny Jeans, low cut vests Vans, and possible facial piercings Such as septum piercing and Image Male ear stretchers Female Button up shirts, bright colours in Close ups the hair, tight jeans and facial piercings Match on action Initial Ideas Jump cuts Shots used The linking story that cross cuts within the band scenes will be the frontman from the band running around Seaton in search of something at the end we see the character open up the garage door Narrative Long shots Cross cuts to nobody inside, the instruments are still set up and the feedback is still rolling The main band scene will be filmed in A garage, a tight compact space, allowing The band to freely express themselves