The storyboard document outlines initial ideas for scenes that include a dancer pulling on leg warmers, putting on glasses and putting up her hood, spraying hair, and practicing a dance routine in front of a poster for a dance competition.
The storyboard ideas document outlines preparations for a dance competition, including putting on leg warmers and glasses, pulling up a hood, and practicing a dance routine, as well as a poster for the competition.
I used digital cameras, Garageband, and Imovie to construct and research my project. Blogger and Slideshare were used in the planning stages to communicate ideas with my group and display research on film promotion packages.
The document provides analysis of the opening sequence of a film. It notes that the setting appears to be a hospital based on the fluorescent lights and scrubs. A man explains that someone is missing and his bloodstained shirt implies danger. Fast-paced camera shots and images of empty swings build a sense of mystery. Negative colors, deserted scenes, and the use of red suggest an ominous tone where things are not as they seem and death may occur.
This document discusses how a media product uses and challenges conventions of real media. It summarizes that the product chose mainstream music for its trailer to parody dance drama and comedy genres. It also discusses pacing clips in the trailer to build suspense. The poster layout shows dancers mid-dance with crowds, using gold/orange colors typically seen in such films. However, the product challenges conventions by using a socially inept "geek" character as the anti-hero, which is uncommon in dance dramas.
The document asks how effective the combination is of a company's main product and additional supporting materials. It questions whether pairing a core offering with supplementary texts provides benefits or adds value for customers. In a single sentence, the document inquires into the impact of bundling a primary product with related secondary content.
The document discusses conventions used in film trailers and posters, and how the media product challenges some conventions. For trailers, it discusses using typical music to set tone and pace. Posters commonly show dancers and crowds. The magazine cover borrows conventions like mastheads, slogans, and images of upcoming films to promote content. However, the media product challenges dance drama stereotypes by using a "geeky" anti-hero as the competitor.
What have you learned from your audience feedbackmontagueraveneau
The audience provided feedback on a trailer, magazine, and poster. For the trailer, they suggested adding more voice over, varying the music to indicate scenes and conflict, including more cuts and sounds. For the magazine, they felt the layout and color scheme made it look like a newspaper insert, so changes were made to the images, text positioning, and colors. For the poster, displaying the main character in two similar poses confused the transition being shown, so the outfits were changed to better illustrate her change from geek to street/cool.
The storyboard ideas document outlines preparations for a dance competition, including putting on leg warmers and glasses, pulling up a hood, and practicing a dance routine, as well as a poster for the competition.
I used digital cameras, Garageband, and Imovie to construct and research my project. Blogger and Slideshare were used in the planning stages to communicate ideas with my group and display research on film promotion packages.
The document provides analysis of the opening sequence of a film. It notes that the setting appears to be a hospital based on the fluorescent lights and scrubs. A man explains that someone is missing and his bloodstained shirt implies danger. Fast-paced camera shots and images of empty swings build a sense of mystery. Negative colors, deserted scenes, and the use of red suggest an ominous tone where things are not as they seem and death may occur.
This document discusses how a media product uses and challenges conventions of real media. It summarizes that the product chose mainstream music for its trailer to parody dance drama and comedy genres. It also discusses pacing clips in the trailer to build suspense. The poster layout shows dancers mid-dance with crowds, using gold/orange colors typically seen in such films. However, the product challenges conventions by using a socially inept "geek" character as the anti-hero, which is uncommon in dance dramas.
The document asks how effective the combination is of a company's main product and additional supporting materials. It questions whether pairing a core offering with supplementary texts provides benefits or adds value for customers. In a single sentence, the document inquires into the impact of bundling a primary product with related secondary content.
The document discusses conventions used in film trailers and posters, and how the media product challenges some conventions. For trailers, it discusses using typical music to set tone and pace. Posters commonly show dancers and crowds. The magazine cover borrows conventions like mastheads, slogans, and images of upcoming films to promote content. However, the media product challenges dance drama stereotypes by using a "geeky" anti-hero as the competitor.
What have you learned from your audience feedbackmontagueraveneau
The audience provided feedback on a trailer, magazine, and poster. For the trailer, they suggested adding more voice over, varying the music to indicate scenes and conflict, including more cuts and sounds. For the magazine, they felt the layout and color scheme made it look like a newspaper insert, so changes were made to the images, text positioning, and colors. For the poster, displaying the main character in two similar poses confused the transition being shown, so the outfits were changed to better illustrate her change from geek to street/cool.
The document discusses promotion packages for various films and consistent branding elements used across different promotional materials. For the film "Avatar," blues and blacks were used in the poster and magazine cover highlighting character skin color and setting. Large pale-green eyes were another iconic visual element. For "Rise of the Planet of the Apes," consistent font placement was key. A film's slogan, characters, and color schemes would remain the same across the poster, trailer, and magazine cover to create recognizable branding. A magazine cover could provide film insight while mainstream placement helped broader promotion. Social media sites further widened fan awareness.
The document discusses conventions used in film trailers and posters. It notes that trailers typically use different pacing and music to gradually reveal the plot and establish conflicts. Regarding the poster, it highlights conventions like showing dancers in motion with crowds behind to indicate competition. The document also discusses how the parody film challenges stereotypes by using a socially inept character as the anti-hero rather than typical dance competitors.
The document discusses conventions used in film trailers and posters. It notes that trailers typically use different pacing, music, and footage to build suspense and intrigue audiences. Posters commonly feature shots of dancers and crowds to convey competition. Sex appeal is also a convention, through revealing clothing and poses emphasizing curves. The response challenges some conventions by using a "geeky" character as the competitor rather than typical leads.
The document discusses how consistency across promotional materials like slogans, characters, and visual elements can make a film's branding more iconic and recognizable. It also notes that magazine features provide plot insights and broader promotion, while posters use unique selling points to stand out. Finally, social media pages are mentioned as a way to increase awareness of the film.
What have you learned from your audience feedbackmontagueraveneau
The audience feedback on the trailer suggested adding voice over, more varied music to indicate scenes and conflict, and shorter cuts with additional sounds to fill out the soundtrack. Feedback on the magazine noted the layout and color scheme made it look like a newspaper insert. Feedback on the poster noted the dual poses of the dominant character initially made it look like twins instead of illustrating a character's transition.
The document discusses how various media technologies were used at different stages of creating a film trailer. A digital camera was used to film shots and take pictures of locations. Imovie was used to edit clips and align them in the final sequence. Garageband's loop feature allowed for quick, creative music production without building tracks from scratch. Freesound.org provided a variety of sound effects, like water whooshing and tumbling, that were experimented with. Research involved audience surveys, communication through Blogger, and displaying findings on Slideshare.
The film poster and trailer for "Honey" suggest it is a dance drama about a young woman pursuing her dreams of becoming a professional dancer. In the poster, Honey is depicted as a dance teacher who rises from disadvantaged beginnings to success. The trailer shows Honey gaining recognition through music videos before facing obstacles from sabotage and harassment. Featuring the artists Missy Elliott and Tweet, the film aims to attract fans of R&B music. Overall, the narrative follows Honey's determination to achieve her goals against adversity.
1) The poster features a female dancer in a white outfit at the center, surrounded by clips from the film, suggesting she is the lead character and it is about her journey to becoming a dancer.
2) Additional images show the lead character with straight hair in the center and curly hair in the background clips, implying it shows her transformation.
3) The tagline "Her dreams. Her terms" indicates she faces obstacles but is strong-willed in pursuing her goals.
How does your media project represent particular socialmontagueraveneau
The document discusses how social groups are represented in a media project's opening scene. It describes conventions for depicting detectives as mysterious, sly, and wearing long coats and hats. Young girls are typically shown as innocent, girly, and caring, wearing pink and playing with dolls. The opening scene for this project features a vulnerable young girl in a white dress with bows in her hair, and a detective smoking a cigar while wearing a long dark coat.
This detective thriller film uses crime scene elements like footprints, fingerprints, and crime scene tape in creative ways to present opening credits, with a sinister font adding to the mystery. The credits also reference suspects, a case number, and starring roles to further set up the story.
1) The film opens with an extreme close-up of a woman's lips and mouth from the side.
2) As the camera moves, her other facial features are revealed until both eyes are shown looking left to right in a detective-like manner.
3) When her eye opens widely, the title of the film "Vertex" appears within her eye, reflecting the film's theme of dizziness and spirals.
The document provides an analysis of scenes and imagery from the film Arlington Road. It notes that the opening scene takes place in a hospital, with the main character's blood-stained shirt indicating someone is missing or in danger. Repeated images of fences symbolize feeling trapped. The eerie music and fog create a sense of mystery and possible evil. Fast-moving camera shots and wide shots of a significant-looking house build an unsettling atmosphere. Shots of empty swings after girls running raise questions about what happened to them. Images that look like undeveloped photos of deserted places make the viewer wonder where the people have gone. The use of red and an altered photo of a baby being made to look evil suggest death
The document discusses promotion packages for various films and consistent branding elements used across different promotional materials. For the film "Avatar," blues and blacks were used in the poster and magazine cover highlighting character skin color and setting. Large pale-green eyes were another iconic visual element. For "Rise of the Planet of the Apes," consistent font placement was key. A film's slogan, characters, and color schemes would remain the same across the poster, trailer, and magazine cover to create recognizable branding. A magazine cover could provide film insight while mainstream placement helped broader promotion. Social media sites further widened fan awareness.
The document discusses conventions used in film trailers and posters. It notes that trailers typically use different pacing and music to gradually reveal the plot and establish conflicts. Regarding the poster, it highlights conventions like showing dancers in motion with crowds behind to indicate competition. The document also discusses how the parody film challenges stereotypes by using a socially inept character as the anti-hero rather than typical dance competitors.
The document discusses conventions used in film trailers and posters. It notes that trailers typically use different pacing, music, and footage to build suspense and intrigue audiences. Posters commonly feature shots of dancers and crowds to convey competition. Sex appeal is also a convention, through revealing clothing and poses emphasizing curves. The response challenges some conventions by using a "geeky" character as the competitor rather than typical leads.
The document discusses how consistency across promotional materials like slogans, characters, and visual elements can make a film's branding more iconic and recognizable. It also notes that magazine features provide plot insights and broader promotion, while posters use unique selling points to stand out. Finally, social media pages are mentioned as a way to increase awareness of the film.
What have you learned from your audience feedbackmontagueraveneau
The audience feedback on the trailer suggested adding voice over, more varied music to indicate scenes and conflict, and shorter cuts with additional sounds to fill out the soundtrack. Feedback on the magazine noted the layout and color scheme made it look like a newspaper insert. Feedback on the poster noted the dual poses of the dominant character initially made it look like twins instead of illustrating a character's transition.
The document discusses how various media technologies were used at different stages of creating a film trailer. A digital camera was used to film shots and take pictures of locations. Imovie was used to edit clips and align them in the final sequence. Garageband's loop feature allowed for quick, creative music production without building tracks from scratch. Freesound.org provided a variety of sound effects, like water whooshing and tumbling, that were experimented with. Research involved audience surveys, communication through Blogger, and displaying findings on Slideshare.
The film poster and trailer for "Honey" suggest it is a dance drama about a young woman pursuing her dreams of becoming a professional dancer. In the poster, Honey is depicted as a dance teacher who rises from disadvantaged beginnings to success. The trailer shows Honey gaining recognition through music videos before facing obstacles from sabotage and harassment. Featuring the artists Missy Elliott and Tweet, the film aims to attract fans of R&B music. Overall, the narrative follows Honey's determination to achieve her goals against adversity.
1) The poster features a female dancer in a white outfit at the center, surrounded by clips from the film, suggesting she is the lead character and it is about her journey to becoming a dancer.
2) Additional images show the lead character with straight hair in the center and curly hair in the background clips, implying it shows her transformation.
3) The tagline "Her dreams. Her terms" indicates she faces obstacles but is strong-willed in pursuing her goals.
How does your media project represent particular socialmontagueraveneau
The document discusses how social groups are represented in a media project's opening scene. It describes conventions for depicting detectives as mysterious, sly, and wearing long coats and hats. Young girls are typically shown as innocent, girly, and caring, wearing pink and playing with dolls. The opening scene for this project features a vulnerable young girl in a white dress with bows in her hair, and a detective smoking a cigar while wearing a long dark coat.
This detective thriller film uses crime scene elements like footprints, fingerprints, and crime scene tape in creative ways to present opening credits, with a sinister font adding to the mystery. The credits also reference suspects, a case number, and starring roles to further set up the story.
1) The film opens with an extreme close-up of a woman's lips and mouth from the side.
2) As the camera moves, her other facial features are revealed until both eyes are shown looking left to right in a detective-like manner.
3) When her eye opens widely, the title of the film "Vertex" appears within her eye, reflecting the film's theme of dizziness and spirals.
The document provides an analysis of scenes and imagery from the film Arlington Road. It notes that the opening scene takes place in a hospital, with the main character's blood-stained shirt indicating someone is missing or in danger. Repeated images of fences symbolize feeling trapped. The eerie music and fog create a sense of mystery and possible evil. Fast-moving camera shots and wide shots of a significant-looking house build an unsettling atmosphere. Shots of empty swings after girls running raise questions about what happened to them. Images that look like undeveloped photos of deserted places make the viewer wonder where the people have gone. The use of red and an altered photo of a baby being made to look evil suggest death