Interview lgbt (checked)
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The document contains an interview with questions about an LGBT+ group at a college. It asks when the group started, why it was created, how the idea came about, how many members it has, if there are any deaf students, if deaf students would be welcome, if students are nervous to join, if other universities in York have LGBT+ groups, ideas for a LGBT+ nightclub, available resources in York for LGBTQ+ people, any LGBTQ+/Deaf specific groups or nights, and if other marginalized LGBTQ+ groups exist in the city.
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Fmp context
This document contains biographies of several famous comedians from the silent film era: Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, Laurel and Hardy, and Marie Dressler. It discusses their careers and influential films. The document influences the writer because they want to be both an actor and director like these early comedy pioneers, and focus on physical comedy and facial expressions without dialogue.
Problem solvings
Jack plans to film a slapstick comedy short film over Easter holiday at Rowntree Park in York. He has created a schedule that includes warm-up, filming, and break times. Potential issues include weather affecting outdoor filming locations and interrupting members of the public. Jack has backup indoor rehearsal space and outdoor park locations in case of problems. He will provide transportation and refreshments for his actors and crew.
Fmp context
This document contains summaries of several famous comedians from the silent film era: Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, Laurel and Hardy, and Marie Dressler. It describes their backgrounds, careers, notable films, and commercial successes. The author indicates they are interested in being both an actor and director of comedic films without dialogue, and cites Chaplin and Dressler as influences for their physical comedy skills and ability to convey emotion through body language and facial expressions.
Fmp proposal (checked) 2
Jack Bevens proposes creating his first comedy silent film called "Flirt!" to develop his skills in a new genre. He will explore slapstick comedy through scenarios of couples competitively showing affection. Some planned physical comedy includes slapping, kicking, hair pulling and falling. Research on silent films and slapstick will help him learn techniques while avoiding injuries. He will seek actors for melodramatic and exaggerated performances. Feedback from audiences on YouTube will help Jack evaluate and improve his filmmaking skills going forward.
Problem solvings
This document discusses planning for a slapstick comedy film shoot. It addresses:
- Ensuring slapstick scenes look realistic without harming actors by rehearsing and using camera angles.
- Potential issues of filming outdoors like weather, noise, and dirtying actors' clothes.
- Having backup actor groups in case of dropouts and old clothes/shoes for physical scenes.
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- Safety by a river and facilities at the filming location, Rowntree Park.
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Reflection journal week three (checked)
The student continued researching melodrama and slapstick comedy for their pre-production. They discovered actress Marie Dressler who influenced them with her physical acting style and melodramatic flair. The student also considered asking either Deaf friends or performing arts students to act in their film, but were nervous about communicating with hearing students without an interpreter. After discussing intimacy guidelines with a friend who studied performing arts, the student agreed they must respect actors' decisions regarding kissing. The student struggled to find information on safely executing slapstick stunts and comedy. They are now happy with the research collected from various sources without needing to make up information.
Research
Jack Bevens conducted surveys to gather ideas for his comedy film. He received answers about embarrassing situations and slapstick comedy that gave him ideas for scenes involving characters failing in amusing ways while trying to impress each other, such as one character slamming their head on a table. Bevens researched melodramatic acting styles seen in films like Young Frankenstein to incorporate exaggerated facial expressions and body language into his characters. He also looked at slapstick scenes from Charlie Chaplin films for physical comedy ideas. Bevens will focus on rehearsing with his actors to skillfully incorporate melodrama, physical comedy, and protecting against real injuries into his film.
Reflection journal week two (checked)
The student conducted research for their romantic comedy silent film. They explored melodrama and slapstick comedy styles that would suit the film. The student watched films by Charlie Chaplin and Harold Lloyd to understand physical comedy and stunts, realizing the actors in those films were professionals while the student's actors were not. The student also researched screen kissing conventions and learned that actors have the right to accept or decline kissing scenes. The student created a survey to gather audience feedback but realized some responses may have been fabricated.
Aesthetica film festival 2019
The document summarizes the author's experience at the Aesthetica Film Festival in York on November 8, 2019. They watched several short films in different genres, including fashion, drama, and comedy. The first films they saw were fashion shorts that used fast editing and music to showcase clothing without words. Later, they enjoyed drama films for their emotional storytelling through facial expressions and body language. The author was glad to learn filmmaking techniques from the professional shorts that will help with creating their own drama and comedy films in the future at university.
Screenshot
Jack Bevens is applying to several universities through their individual application systems called ILP and through the centralized application system called UCAS. He is submitting applications to multiple schools to increase his chances of acceptance as the programs he is interested in are competitive. The document shows he has started applications to 4 schools under each system but not fully submitted them yet.
Reflection journal week one (checked)
The student reflects on their first week developing a comedy film proposal. They initially proposed an idea about a couple meeting the boyfriend's family where the ex is present, but the tutor suggested an alternative idea about two men trying to impress a lesbian woman. The student struggled with understanding feedback to improve their proposal but aims to read questions more carefully. They also researched physical comedy techniques of influential comedians to incorporate melodrama and slapstick without dialogue. The student discovered a book on romantic comedies of the early 1900s and wants to discuss including kissing scenes with their tutor given college rules.
Research
Jack Bevens is researching and planning for a romantic comedy silent film involving melodramatic acting styles and slapstick comedy. He watched films like Young Frankenstein and Charlie Chaplin's Tillie's Punctured Romance for inspiration on using exaggerated body language, facial expressions, and physical comedy. Bevens will focus on rehearsing these elements with his actors and ensuring any intimate scenes like kissing are performed safely and consensually. Research on theatrical intimacy guidelines will help him discuss boundaries with actors and find alternatives if needed. Overall, the document discusses Bevens' research process for developing over-the-top melodramatic characters and slapstick scenes for his silent comedy.
Fmp context
This document contains summaries of several comedians from film history:
- Charlie Chaplin was a British comedian actor and filmmaker known for his slapstick films without dialogue from the 1910s-1930s such as The Kid, The Gold Rush, and Modern Times.
- Harold Lloyd was an American comedian actor and stunt performer who made nearly 200 films between 1914-1947 and found great success in the 1920s with films like Safety Last! and The Freshman.
- Laurel and Hardy were a famous comedy duo from the 1920s-1950s known for their slapstick short films where Oliver Hardy was more sensible and Stan Laurel was childlike.
Fmp proposal (final)
Jack Bevens proposes creating his first comedy silent film. He has developed filmmaking skills over the past two years making horror films. A comedy silent film allows him to use exaggerated body language and facial expressions without dialogue, which is important as he is deaf. He will focus on melodramatic and slapstick acting. Jack plans to find deaf actor friends or contact local theatre groups. He will get feedback by sharing the film online and through development diaries to improve his filmmaking skills, especially working with hearing actors.
Web series
Here are some key points from your planning documents:
- You want to create a video without dialogue to focus on visual storytelling through shots and camera movements.
- Your influences include videos that use slow motion, close-ups, zoom, focus changes to attract the viewer and make them want to experience what's on screen.
- You will film in coffee shops in York to showcase their historic buildings and coffee/cake making processes.
- Your storyboard explores shots inside and outside shops, of baristas making drinks and guests enjoying food, using tracking, panning, dolly, spinning circles between scenes.
- You will experiment with new camera skills like spinning circles and handheld shots while also using techniques from
Unit 12 two
The document discusses the history and genres of comedy films. It provides information on the first comedy film created in 1895 and defines several subgenres of comedy like slapstick, black comedy, and romantic comedy. Examples are given of both vintage comedy films from the early 20th century starring Charlie Chaplin and Laurel & Hardy, as well as contemporary silent comedy films from the 2000s. The document also examines why people enjoy watching comedy and its potential benefits for mental health.
Comedy movie essay (spelling and grammar)
Silent films have changed significantly over the past century due to advances in technology. The Kid (1921) used limited camera techniques and had no sound or color, while The Artist (2011) utilized modern camera movements, special effects, and sound despite being a black-and-white silent film. Early silent films told stories through only physical acting and intertitles, while later ones could incorporate more visual elements through improved cameras, lighting, editing, and animation. The development of sound in the late 1920s marked the transition between solely silent films to "talkies," changing the medium.
Unit 12 two
Here are the key tools I would recommend for your comedy silent film project:
- A digital video camera that can shoot in black and white - Many modern cameras have filters to achieve a black and white "vintage" look.
- Basic lighting equipment - Lights are essential for shooting without sound to clearly see facial expressions and physical comedy.
- Editing software - You'll need software like Final Cut Pro or Adobe Premiere to assemble your silent film. Look for titles/effects that enhance the silent era aesthetic.
- Sound design software - While it's a silent film, basic sound effects and a score will enhance the viewing experience. Audacity is a free, basic option.
- Storyboarding
Web series
Here are some key points from your planning documents:
- You want to create a video without dialogue to focus on visual storytelling through shots and camera movements.
- Your influences include videos that use slow motion, close-ups, zoom, focus changes to attract the viewer and make them want to experience what's on screen.
- You will film in coffee shops in York to showcase their historic buildings and coffee/cake making processes.
- Your storyboard outlines shots of the shop interior, guests ordering/eating, baristas making drinks, and close-ups of the food/drinks.
- You plan to experiment with camera movements like panning, tracking, dolly, spinning circles, and blending shots
Web series
The document summarizes several YouTube channels focused on food and drink:
- Two men travel around Europe visiting coffee shops and interviewing owners for their channel.
- A boy reviews chicken from different shops around his local area, wearing his school uniform.
- A woman owns a cake shop and creates over a thousand videos showing how to make different cakes.
The summaries provide an overview of the content, filming style, target audiences, and production values of each channel. Common techniques like close-ups, slow motion, and comedy are discussed. The document also lists potential coffee shops and bakeries to visit in York for inspiration.
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