This document contains location shots from inside and around a multi-story car park, including shots from the top level looking down, the entrance, a lift door, and stairwell.
The document outlines various roles in film production including producer, screenwriter, production assistant, director, first assistant director, second assistant director, production sound mixer, boom operator, director of photography, focus puller, clapper loader, gaffer, spark, grip, production designer, production designer assistant, costume/makeup designer, caterer, editor, and assistant editor. It provides brief descriptions of the responsibilities for each role in the production process from pre-production through post-production.
This document outlines a production schedule for a video project taking place from January to March 2013. It details the pre-production, production, and post-production phases across 11 weeks. Pre-production included research, treatments, storyboards, casting, and location planning. Production consisted of a week of filming exterior and interior shots. Post-production included editing, sound design, potential reshoots, and delivering a final cut, to be followed by an evaluation.
The document is a song about an artist who is trying hard to succeed in his music career but has not yet achieved wealth or fame. He works menial jobs to support himself while practicing his guitar and songwriting in hopes of breaking out of this struggle. Though it is difficult, he remains determined to pursue his dreams in music and gain the trust and support of others, refusing to give up on his ambitions.
This document provides costume design details for two characters. Character 1 wears a grey hoodie, nice trainers, and grey or black trousers. Character 2 wears a black hooded coat, blue baggy jeans, nice trainers, earrings, and a neck chain.
Tyrone, a 19-year-old man with an ego, finds himself in danger after crossing a gang by having an affair with their leader's girl. While in a parking garage elevator, Tyrone sees three men who are out to get him. He manages to escape the elevator but the men chase him through the parking garage on foot. Tyrone is hit by a car as he tries to flee, and lays lifeless in the street, having been caught by the men seeking revenge.
Curtis Price discusses old and new models of cinema marketing. The old model used push tactics like trailers, billboards, and celebrity endorsements to try and get audiences to show up. The new model uses pull tactics that give audiences samples and allow word of mouth and social media to generate interest, ensuring audiences want to come rather than just hoping they will. It also relies more on everyday recommendations through online videos and reviews than traditional text and print advertising or critics.
Pure Film is a UK film production company founded by music executive Danny Donnelly that brings over 20 years of experience in the entertainment industry. Donnelly's expertise in music, marketing, and production provide Pure Film unique insights across creative fields. Pure Film aims to produce big, commercial films for international audiences. Some of their past films include Victim, Payback Season, The Tapes, and The Magnificent Eleven.
Tyrone, a 19-year-old man with an ego, finds himself in danger after crossing a gang by betraying them and having an affair with their leader's girl. While in a parking garage elevator, the doors open to reveal three men who are out to get revenge. Tyrone escapes by pressing buttons frantically until the doors close. Though he makes it out of the elevator, the men pursue him throughout the parking garage while he runs for his life, until he is finally hit by a speeding car and left lifeless.
The document outlines various roles in film production including producer, screenwriter, production assistant, director, first assistant director, second assistant director, production sound mixer, boom operator, director of photography, focus puller, clapper loader, gaffer, spark, grip, production designer, production designer assistant, costume/makeup designer, caterer, editor, and assistant editor. It provides brief descriptions of the responsibilities for each role in the production process from pre-production through post-production.
This document outlines a production schedule for a video project taking place from January to March 2013. It details the pre-production, production, and post-production phases across 11 weeks. Pre-production included research, treatments, storyboards, casting, and location planning. Production consisted of a week of filming exterior and interior shots. Post-production included editing, sound design, potential reshoots, and delivering a final cut, to be followed by an evaluation.
The document is a song about an artist who is trying hard to succeed in his music career but has not yet achieved wealth or fame. He works menial jobs to support himself while practicing his guitar and songwriting in hopes of breaking out of this struggle. Though it is difficult, he remains determined to pursue his dreams in music and gain the trust and support of others, refusing to give up on his ambitions.
This document provides costume design details for two characters. Character 1 wears a grey hoodie, nice trainers, and grey or black trousers. Character 2 wears a black hooded coat, blue baggy jeans, nice trainers, earrings, and a neck chain.
Tyrone, a 19-year-old man with an ego, finds himself in danger after crossing a gang by having an affair with their leader's girl. While in a parking garage elevator, Tyrone sees three men who are out to get him. He manages to escape the elevator but the men chase him through the parking garage on foot. Tyrone is hit by a car as he tries to flee, and lays lifeless in the street, having been caught by the men seeking revenge.
Curtis Price discusses old and new models of cinema marketing. The old model used push tactics like trailers, billboards, and celebrity endorsements to try and get audiences to show up. The new model uses pull tactics that give audiences samples and allow word of mouth and social media to generate interest, ensuring audiences want to come rather than just hoping they will. It also relies more on everyday recommendations through online videos and reviews than traditional text and print advertising or critics.
Pure Film is a UK film production company founded by music executive Danny Donnelly that brings over 20 years of experience in the entertainment industry. Donnelly's expertise in music, marketing, and production provide Pure Film unique insights across creative fields. Pure Film aims to produce big, commercial films for international audiences. Some of their past films include Victim, Payback Season, The Tapes, and The Magnificent Eleven.
Tyrone, a 19-year-old man with an ego, finds himself in danger after crossing a gang by betraying them and having an affair with their leader's girl. While in a parking garage elevator, the doors open to reveal three men who are out to get revenge. Tyrone escapes by pressing buttons frantically until the doors close. Though he makes it out of the elevator, the men pursue him throughout the parking garage while he runs for his life, until he is finally hit by a speeding car and left lifeless.
In what-ways-does-your-media-product-useCurtis_Price
The document discusses how the media product challenges and develops conventions of real media. It analyzed music videos, posters, and albums to inform its own creations. For the music video, it considered conventions like camera shots, narrative/performance style, and cultural codes. It aimed to give an urban feel through locations. For the poster and digipak, it followed conventions like consistent branding, release date prominence, and social media inclusion. The goal was to produce professional-looking pieces that both conform to and advance real media conventions.
The document provides feedback on a music video project. It summarizes the responses to different questions about the video. For the pace, most felt it was good but could have increased more over time. Respondents also felt the transition from bedroom to bridge was effective but showing more of the journey could help understanding. The location was seen as appropriate for the genre by 16 out of 17 people. Positive feedback was received on the transitions within the video and how the different products tied together to tell a coherent story.
The music video will tell the story of a young aspiring singer stuck in a manual job trying to achieve his dream. It will be set in the urban areas of Bournemouth, UK. The video will start with the artist waking up and performing the first verse in his bedroom. It will then show him busking under a bridge, working as a decorator where he finds a guitar, and playing it while working covered in paint. For the chorus, it returns to him playing the found guitar at work. It ends by showing him busking again under the bridge, gaining more attention from passersby who stop to watch but then leave once the song is over.
The equipment list contains props needed for an upcoming production. It includes basic furniture pieces like tables, chairs and couches. Costumes are also accounted for with period appropriate dresses, suits and accessories. Lighting instruments and audio equipment round out the technical needs to bring the production to life on stage.
The document discusses representing various attributes in a music video such as age, class, and aspirations. It will represent a white, working class male in his late teens to early 20s through clothing, camera shots, and movement. His job in manual labor will show he is working class but his talent in music shows his desire to rise above that class. Representation of his hard work in both areas demonstrates his drive to succeed in life. Camera angles with older people higher than younger ones will also represent age dynamics.
The album cover for Plan B's Ill Manors soundtrack depicts the artist himself amidst a backdrop of city skyscrapers. The black and white imagery with a splash of red in the Plan B logo conveys the darkness and dangers often found in urban environments. The typography of the title, with the word "ill" towering over the city, suggests that corruption is overtaking the city. The realism of Plan B's attire and presence on the cover signifies that the album will tell the story of the artist's life growing up in such an environment.
The potential target audience for the music video is males and females aged 14-30 who are students or do manual labor. They would be in socioeconomic groups C2, D, and E. This audience could relate to the lyrics about working hard to achieve dreams. The target audience enjoys R&B music and finding new artists not promoted to mass audiences. They get their music from radio stations like Radio 1Xtra and watch videos online on computers and phones. A secondary audience may be interested in hip hop fans who sometimes like R&B artists featured in hip hop songs, especially new artists from disadvantaged backgrounds.
The Black Eyed Peas music video "Where is the Love?" tells a narrative about the problems in the world and the need to spread a message of peace and love among all cultures. Throughout the video, the group puts up posters with a question mark symbol and delivers their message from a van with a loud speaker. They are trying to raise awareness about issues like racial conflict and the effects of hate on children. The video suggests that although people come from different countries and races, we are all ultimately from the same world.
This poster promotes Wretch 32's album "Wretchrospective". It includes conventions like the artist's name, album title, and release date. The poster uses the same image of Wretch 32 as the album cover for recognition. As an emerging artist in 2008, the poster helps advertise both the artist and album. It promotes purchase locations and relates to the urban genre through elements like graffiti-style typography and an image of a city skyline, appealing to the target audience.
The document discusses the reception theory and symbolism behind J. Cole's album cover for "Born Sinner". The cover features a devil figure with a crown above its head, representing that while not born perfect, great things are ahead. It also depicts the devil half in light and half in dark, suggesting J. Cole is a sinner without music but good with it. The controversial cover suits J. Cole's hip-hop genre and style of thinking outside the box.
The document analyzes a music poster promoting Rudimental's tour and new album. It discusses several design elements of the poster that effectively promote the album and tour, such as featuring the album cover's urban landscape background. Supporting artists and the record label logo are also included to promote the tour and brand. The typography and style are consistent with Rudimental's other materials to clearly identify their work.
The document lists 3 locations - one under a bridge in Bournemouth, a bedroom in Sturminster Newton, and a pathway in BH10. Details provided include addresses and whether the locations are interior or exterior.
This document contains an equipment list for props. While no specific props are mentioned, the title indicates this list catalogues prop items needed. The brevity of the document suggests it serves as an initial outline or placeholder for a future, more detailed props equipment list.
The Arab Spring was a series of uprisings across Arab countries where citizens used social media to organize protests and other actions against authoritarian leaders and dictators. While some countries saw leaders toppled, the results were mixed and instability continued in places like Egypt with ongoing violence between new political groups. Social media played a key role in empowering citizens and exposing truths that helped spark and spread the Arab Spring protests.
The music video will tell the story of a young aspiring singer stuck in a manual job trying to achieve his dream of being a musician. It will be set in the urban areas of Bournemouth, UK. The video will start with the artist waking up and performing the first verse in his bedroom. It will then show him busking under a bridge and at his job as a decorator, where he finds a guitar and plays it while working. For the chorus, it returns to the artist playing the found guitar at work. In the final verse, he is back busking under the bridge, and more people stop to watch him this time.
The video analyzes the music video for "Where is the Love?" by the Black Eyed Peas. The video uses symbolic imagery like a question mark to ask where love and peace are in the world between different cultures. Scenes show the band members putting up posters and using loud speakers to spread their message of unity. Close-up shots of children's faces aim to show how hate in the world affects them. The video suggests that racial problems are most prevalent in urban areas and implies the need to see past racial differences to the shared humanity of all people.
The survey received 20 responses from 11 males and 9 females aged 16-19. Pop music was the most popular genre at 35% while only 1 person chose R&B, the genre of the music video. Narrative music videos were the most popular type at 45% and had the highest average rank, influencing the creator to consider a narrative or crossover style incorporating both narrative and performance elements. Most respondents sometimes relate the lyrics to the video's content, allowing scenes that connect the music and action. Having actors portraying the artist was the preferred content. Most popular consumption of music videos is online, suggesting shooting in HD for YouTube viewing.
The document discusses representing various attributes in a music video such as age, class, and aspirations. It will represent a white, working class male in his late teens to early 20s through clothing, camera shots, and movement. His job in manual labor will show he is working class but his talent in music shows his desire to rise above that class. Representation of his hard work in both areas demonstrates his drive to succeed in life. Camera angles with older people higher than younger ones will also represent age dynamics.
The potential target audience for the music video is males and females aged 14-30 who are students or do manual labor. They would be in socioeconomic groups C2, D, and E and can relate to the lyrics about working hard to achieve dreams. This audience enjoys R&B music and seeks less mainstream media. They are interested in radio stations that support new artists and watch online videos on computers and mobile phones.
The document analyzes a music poster promoting a band's tour. It includes typical elements like tour dates, supporting artists, and information on how to purchase tickets. The poster's visual style, featuring urban landscapes and similar typography, strongly links it to the band's album and single covers. This consistency across their promotional materials helps establish the band's identity and brand recognition.
In what-ways-does-your-media-product-useCurtis_Price
The document discusses how the media product challenges and develops conventions of real media. It analyzed music videos, posters, and albums to inform its own creations. For the music video, it considered conventions like camera shots, narrative/performance style, and cultural codes. It aimed to give an urban feel through locations. For the poster and digipak, it followed conventions like consistent branding, release date prominence, and social media inclusion. The goal was to produce professional-looking pieces that both conform to and advance real media conventions.
The document provides feedback on a music video project. It summarizes the responses to different questions about the video. For the pace, most felt it was good but could have increased more over time. Respondents also felt the transition from bedroom to bridge was effective but showing more of the journey could help understanding. The location was seen as appropriate for the genre by 16 out of 17 people. Positive feedback was received on the transitions within the video and how the different products tied together to tell a coherent story.
The music video will tell the story of a young aspiring singer stuck in a manual job trying to achieve his dream. It will be set in the urban areas of Bournemouth, UK. The video will start with the artist waking up and performing the first verse in his bedroom. It will then show him busking under a bridge, working as a decorator where he finds a guitar, and playing it while working covered in paint. For the chorus, it returns to him playing the found guitar at work. It ends by showing him busking again under the bridge, gaining more attention from passersby who stop to watch but then leave once the song is over.
The equipment list contains props needed for an upcoming production. It includes basic furniture pieces like tables, chairs and couches. Costumes are also accounted for with period appropriate dresses, suits and accessories. Lighting instruments and audio equipment round out the technical needs to bring the production to life on stage.
The document discusses representing various attributes in a music video such as age, class, and aspirations. It will represent a white, working class male in his late teens to early 20s through clothing, camera shots, and movement. His job in manual labor will show he is working class but his talent in music shows his desire to rise above that class. Representation of his hard work in both areas demonstrates his drive to succeed in life. Camera angles with older people higher than younger ones will also represent age dynamics.
The album cover for Plan B's Ill Manors soundtrack depicts the artist himself amidst a backdrop of city skyscrapers. The black and white imagery with a splash of red in the Plan B logo conveys the darkness and dangers often found in urban environments. The typography of the title, with the word "ill" towering over the city, suggests that corruption is overtaking the city. The realism of Plan B's attire and presence on the cover signifies that the album will tell the story of the artist's life growing up in such an environment.
The potential target audience for the music video is males and females aged 14-30 who are students or do manual labor. They would be in socioeconomic groups C2, D, and E. This audience could relate to the lyrics about working hard to achieve dreams. The target audience enjoys R&B music and finding new artists not promoted to mass audiences. They get their music from radio stations like Radio 1Xtra and watch videos online on computers and phones. A secondary audience may be interested in hip hop fans who sometimes like R&B artists featured in hip hop songs, especially new artists from disadvantaged backgrounds.
The Black Eyed Peas music video "Where is the Love?" tells a narrative about the problems in the world and the need to spread a message of peace and love among all cultures. Throughout the video, the group puts up posters with a question mark symbol and delivers their message from a van with a loud speaker. They are trying to raise awareness about issues like racial conflict and the effects of hate on children. The video suggests that although people come from different countries and races, we are all ultimately from the same world.
This poster promotes Wretch 32's album "Wretchrospective". It includes conventions like the artist's name, album title, and release date. The poster uses the same image of Wretch 32 as the album cover for recognition. As an emerging artist in 2008, the poster helps advertise both the artist and album. It promotes purchase locations and relates to the urban genre through elements like graffiti-style typography and an image of a city skyline, appealing to the target audience.
The document discusses the reception theory and symbolism behind J. Cole's album cover for "Born Sinner". The cover features a devil figure with a crown above its head, representing that while not born perfect, great things are ahead. It also depicts the devil half in light and half in dark, suggesting J. Cole is a sinner without music but good with it. The controversial cover suits J. Cole's hip-hop genre and style of thinking outside the box.
The document analyzes a music poster promoting Rudimental's tour and new album. It discusses several design elements of the poster that effectively promote the album and tour, such as featuring the album cover's urban landscape background. Supporting artists and the record label logo are also included to promote the tour and brand. The typography and style are consistent with Rudimental's other materials to clearly identify their work.
The document lists 3 locations - one under a bridge in Bournemouth, a bedroom in Sturminster Newton, and a pathway in BH10. Details provided include addresses and whether the locations are interior or exterior.
This document contains an equipment list for props. While no specific props are mentioned, the title indicates this list catalogues prop items needed. The brevity of the document suggests it serves as an initial outline or placeholder for a future, more detailed props equipment list.
The Arab Spring was a series of uprisings across Arab countries where citizens used social media to organize protests and other actions against authoritarian leaders and dictators. While some countries saw leaders toppled, the results were mixed and instability continued in places like Egypt with ongoing violence between new political groups. Social media played a key role in empowering citizens and exposing truths that helped spark and spread the Arab Spring protests.
The music video will tell the story of a young aspiring singer stuck in a manual job trying to achieve his dream of being a musician. It will be set in the urban areas of Bournemouth, UK. The video will start with the artist waking up and performing the first verse in his bedroom. It will then show him busking under a bridge and at his job as a decorator, where he finds a guitar and plays it while working. For the chorus, it returns to the artist playing the found guitar at work. In the final verse, he is back busking under the bridge, and more people stop to watch him this time.
The video analyzes the music video for "Where is the Love?" by the Black Eyed Peas. The video uses symbolic imagery like a question mark to ask where love and peace are in the world between different cultures. Scenes show the band members putting up posters and using loud speakers to spread their message of unity. Close-up shots of children's faces aim to show how hate in the world affects them. The video suggests that racial problems are most prevalent in urban areas and implies the need to see past racial differences to the shared humanity of all people.
The survey received 20 responses from 11 males and 9 females aged 16-19. Pop music was the most popular genre at 35% while only 1 person chose R&B, the genre of the music video. Narrative music videos were the most popular type at 45% and had the highest average rank, influencing the creator to consider a narrative or crossover style incorporating both narrative and performance elements. Most respondents sometimes relate the lyrics to the video's content, allowing scenes that connect the music and action. Having actors portraying the artist was the preferred content. Most popular consumption of music videos is online, suggesting shooting in HD for YouTube viewing.
The document discusses representing various attributes in a music video such as age, class, and aspirations. It will represent a white, working class male in his late teens to early 20s through clothing, camera shots, and movement. His job in manual labor will show he is working class but his talent in music shows his desire to rise above that class. Representation of his hard work in both areas demonstrates his drive to succeed in life. Camera angles with older people higher than younger ones will also represent age dynamics.
The potential target audience for the music video is males and females aged 14-30 who are students or do manual labor. They would be in socioeconomic groups C2, D, and E and can relate to the lyrics about working hard to achieve dreams. This audience enjoys R&B music and seeks less mainstream media. They are interested in radio stations that support new artists and watch online videos on computers and mobile phones.
The document analyzes a music poster promoting a band's tour. It includes typical elements like tour dates, supporting artists, and information on how to purchase tickets. The poster's visual style, featuring urban landscapes and similar typography, strongly links it to the band's album and single covers. This consistency across their promotional materials helps establish the band's identity and brand recognition.
1. Location Shots
l Lift Door- from inside
Top of multi-store car park
Entrance to car park
Going down from top of multi-store car
park.
Stairwell
Top of Top of
multi-store car park multi-store car park