The document discusses how the filmmakers attracted their audience to their thriller film. They ensured the story and characters were interesting and plausible. They aimed to convey tension through the final scene by using traditional thriller elements. They also used mystery in the opening scenes, filmed in locations that projected danger, and composed shots to build suspense. They posted online and created social media pages to advertise, but received limited feedback. To improve, they would extend their marketing and enhance realism.

1. 5- How Did You
Attract/Address Your
Audience?
 Based on audience research, we ensured that we had an
interesting storyline and interesting characters that were
plausible and realistic.
 Thriller films are traditionally tense and gripping which we
attempted to convey during the final scene. The connotation
of the dark being scary helped exude tension

2. 5- How Did You
Attract/Address Your
Audience?
 Thrillers traditionally have elements of mystery in the
opening scenes which acts as a hook for the audience.
 In terms of Mise En Scene, we wanted a location that
projected the idea of danger; the darkness, the fact that
it is hidden and the graffiti are all elements associated
with danger and crime

3. 5- How Did You
Attract/Address Your
Audience?
 Camerawork was important, the shots where
James walks down the street were composed to
look as if he was being watched.
 The Trigger Street Productions contained an
ideology of violence which was a foreshadowing
technique for the ending of the opening
sequence.

4. 5- How Did You
Attract/Address Your
Audience?
 We posted a link on YouTube in the hope that
feedback would come bursting through, sadly
the only received feedback was from family
members whom were inevitably biast.
 Considering viral marketing and technological
determinism, we created a Facebook and Twitter
page to further advertise The Meeting.

5. 5- How Did You
Attract/Address Your
Audience?
 To improve, we would have managed
our time better so that we could extend
the viral marketing campaign and create
a ‘Missing’ poster for James, enhancing
the realism of the film.