The document discusses the structure of the music industry. It notes that there are three major record labels - Warner, Universal, and Sony - that dominate the industry. These major labels own subsidiaries targeted at different audiences to benefit from a wide variety of music fans. The document also discusses the author's choice to partner with Sony Music for a promotional campaign, feeling they would best maximize their music video's reach and that Sony had success with similar acoustic artists in the past.
The document summarizes the results of a survey conducted by Talie Colbourne to get feedback from their target audience on a music video production. Key findings from the survey include:
- 90% of respondents enjoyed the music video, with only 1 person feeling neutral about it.
- 70% were able to follow the storyline for most of the video, while 30% could follow it at times.
- Opinions were mixed on whether the video fit the genre of Acoustic Indie Rock/Pop, with 50% saying it did, 20% saying it did not, and 30% neutral.
- 75% of the target audience felt the promotional campaign appealed to them.
This document is a scheduling email from Talie coordinating the filming of a project. It includes a color-coded schedule, details of scenes and costumes, and instructions for specific actors. Franz is asked to wear black jeans, white t-shirt and trainers on several filming days. Jas needs two similar outfits for different scenes. The girls also need two costumes labeled A and B. Talie provides her phone number and asks actors to contact her if they have any other questions.
The document contains a schedule for the week listing activities and assignments for different periods and groups. On Monday, periods 5 and 1&2 have various assignments, and period 4/lunch has an activity for girls. Tuesday has a break and then a full afternoon schedule. The rest of the week includes different periods and assignments.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Eva feels isolated from her peers and left out of their group. She hides in the bathroom and eats lunch alone, feeling excluded. After watching a movie and realizing she needs change, Eva decides to confront the group of girls who have been giving her trouble. The music video intercuts scenes of Eva with the artist singing, representing how he witnesses her journey. It remains unclear if Eva will confront the group or try to fit in with them.
The document discusses location scouting for a music video being filmed in a school/sixth form environment. It provides descriptions of eight potential locations - corridors, outside, classroom, toilets, common room, bedroom, path, and dining room. For each location, it explains why it was chosen and how it would be used in the story, such as showing a character's isolation or journey. The locations aim to realistically portray scenes of a student experiencing exclusion and ultimately finding confidence.
The document discusses the structure of the music industry. It notes that there are three major record labels - Warner, Universal, and Sony - that dominate the industry. These major labels own subsidiaries targeted at different audiences to benefit from a wide variety of music fans. The document also discusses the author's choice to partner with Sony Music for a promotional campaign, feeling they would best maximize their music video's reach and that Sony had success with similar acoustic artists in the past.
The document summarizes the results of a survey conducted by Talie Colbourne to get feedback from their target audience on a music video production. Key findings from the survey include:
- 90% of respondents enjoyed the music video, with only 1 person feeling neutral about it.
- 70% were able to follow the storyline for most of the video, while 30% could follow it at times.
- Opinions were mixed on whether the video fit the genre of Acoustic Indie Rock/Pop, with 50% saying it did, 20% saying it did not, and 30% neutral.
- 75% of the target audience felt the promotional campaign appealed to them.
This document is a scheduling email from Talie coordinating the filming of a project. It includes a color-coded schedule, details of scenes and costumes, and instructions for specific actors. Franz is asked to wear black jeans, white t-shirt and trainers on several filming days. Jas needs two similar outfits for different scenes. The girls also need two costumes labeled A and B. Talie provides her phone number and asks actors to contact her if they have any other questions.
The document contains a schedule for the week listing activities and assignments for different periods and groups. On Monday, periods 5 and 1&2 have various assignments, and period 4/lunch has an activity for girls. Tuesday has a break and then a full afternoon schedule. The rest of the week includes different periods and assignments.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Eva feels isolated from her peers and left out of their group. She hides in the bathroom and eats lunch alone, feeling excluded. After watching a movie and realizing she needs change, Eva decides to confront the group of girls who have been giving her trouble. The music video intercuts scenes of Eva with the artist singing, representing how he witnesses her journey. It remains unclear if Eva will confront the group or try to fit in with them.
The document discusses location scouting for a music video being filmed in a school/sixth form environment. It provides descriptions of eight potential locations - corridors, outside, classroom, toilets, common room, bedroom, path, and dining room. For each location, it explains why it was chosen and how it would be used in the story, such as showing a character's isolation or journey. The locations aim to realistically portray scenes of a student experiencing exclusion and ultimately finding confidence.
The document describes the lyrics and scenes from a music video. It follows a girl who wishes she could fit in with the "cool kids" but feels excluded. Scenes show her watching the popular kids from afar, doing her homework alone, and getting ready for school while feeling left out. The document crosscuts these scenes with shots of the artist singing the song, which is about wanting to be like the cool kids.
The document contains lyrics from the song "Cool Kids" by Echosmith. The lyrics describe a girl and boy who wish they could fit in with the cool kids at school but feel they don't. Throughout the song they observe the cool kids seeming confident and popular while the girl and boy feel left out and don't understand the cool kids. The lyrics are repeated with the characters expressing their desire to be like the cool kids and fit in.
The document appears to contain responses from multiple females ages 15-30 to a survey about music listening habits. They were asked about their gender, age, how often they listen to music, preferred genres, how they listen to music, if they watch music videos, how they find out about new music, how they watch music videos, how many they watch, what makes an artist appealing, and what they expect from various music media. Their answers provided details about their preferences and habits regarding different aspects of music consumption.
The document provides information on several concert posters, summarizing details about the artists, fonts, images, genres, and target audiences. Specifically, it discusses posters for Alt-J, Coldplay, Bastille, The Cure, and Against the Current. Key details include how fonts and images aim to connect the posters to the artists' works and identities, and how visual elements appeal to wide target audiences in genres like indie rock and alternative pop rock.
The document provides analyses of several album covers, summarizing key elements and intended meanings/messages:
- Bastille's "Bad Blood" cover prominently displays their name to establish identity, uses a distinctive font and features the lead singer running to signify a journey.
- Angels & Airwaves' "I-Empire" cover depicts all band members equally and uses a minimalist design/colors that contrast typical alternative rock styles.
- Passion Pit's "Gossamer" cover challenges gender norms through its use of pink and features silhouetted figures set against the sky to portray an indie image.
- Jack's Mannequin's "People and Things" cover emphasizes its visual over
The document provides analysis of the use of camera, pace and rhythm of editing, genre ingredients, audience and text, type of video, and relationship between video and lyrics for six different music videos. It notes techniques like close-ups making audiences uncomfortable, tracking shots showing importance of singers, and editing fitting song pace. Genre tropes like performances and darkness are discussed. Videos illustrate lyrics and connect to audiences through emotion and desire to follow singers.
One Direction's "Steal My Girl" music video uses various camera shots and editing techniques to promote the individual band members and their pop group identity. The video features both long shots showing crowds and close-ups of each member to connect with fans. While the upbeat, fast-paced montage style editing matches the song's rhythm, the carnival-like setting and fun atmosphere shown do not directly relate to the lyrics about a romantic rivalry. Overall, the abstract and disjunctive video aims to sell the band's personalities and brand rather than illustrate the song's theme.
Smokers Outside the Hospital Doors by Editors - AnalysisTalie Colbourne
The document summarizes the key elements of an indie rock music video titled "Smokers Outside the Hospital Doors". It analyzes the use of a handheld camera and low camera angles to convey the band's lifestyle. It also discusses the editing pace that matches the song's beats through a montage and crosscutting between the band and narrative. Finally, it notes the video combines a performance and narrative style consistent with expectations of the indie rock genre and lyrics of the song.
The document discusses the learning gained from the preliminary task to the final opening.
In the preliminary task, the author learned about match on action, shot reverse shot, and the 180 degree rule. These techniques were then applied in the opening. Specifically, match on action was used when a character ran down a ramp and walked across a room. Shot reverse shot was used for a conversation between two characters. The 180 degree rule was not needed since characters were shot in a circle.
Overall, completing the preliminary task taught the author three key techniques that were essential for an effective opening: match on action, shot reverse shot, and framing of characters. This improved the quality of shots in the opening from the preliminary task.
The document discusses various technologies used in the production of a media opening, including:
Blogger - The author learned to embed videos, add authors and other features of the blogging platform.
iMovie - The author gained skills in editing videos, including splitting clips, adjusting sound/speed, and adding transitions/effects.
LiveType - The author became proficient in adding titles and text effects, gaining skills applicable to filmmaking.
Overall, the author learned new skills from technologies like Google Forms, Powtoon, and Prezi, and expanded knowledge of tools like Blogger, iMovie, and LiveType. Past familiarity with some technologies increased the efficiency of research and production.
Richard and other criminals in a prison club discuss taking down Detective Whittaker one last time. In a flashback, Richard is shown covered in blood after a previous attempt. Detective Whittaker then walks toward an abandoned warehouse, seemingly used to investigating such locations. The criminals plan to get revenge on Whittaker for messing with them before.
This schedule outlines filming days for various scenes during the week of February 16-28. It assigns scenes 2, 4, and 8 to be filmed on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons. Scene 5 will be filmed on Tuesday morning, with scenes 2, 4, and 8 resuming that afternoon. Scene 6 is scheduled for the following Saturday morning. Scenes 3, 7, and 9 are slated for the afternoon of the 27th.
The document outlines 9 scenes from a film depicting various shots at a prison, disused warehouse, and train station. Scene 1 establishes the prison exterior with a wide shot. Scene 2 introduces 5 inmates with medium close up tilt shots. Scene 3 follows the character Whittaker with shots of his feet as he walks to the warehouse. Further scenes continue following characters Richard and Whittaker with various shots ranging from extreme close up to wide as they interact at the prison and warehouse locations.
The document describes 20 shots from a film scene, including establishing shots of a prison exterior and members of a criminal club, as well as various close-up and medium shots of characters delivering dialogue or reacting to dialogue. It outlines the camera movements, angles, and character focus of each shot.
The shoot plan schedules four days of filming between Sunday 22nd February and Friday 27th February. On Sunday, scenes 3, 7, and 9 will be filmed from 4-5pm at a disused bingo hall, requiring actor Ray in a suit and coat with a hat prop. On Monday, scenes 2, 4, and 8 will be filmed from 3:05pm for 1-2 hours at a school gym with 5 actors and chairs as props. On Wednesday, scene 5 will be shot from 2:05-3:05pm in a school photography studio with actor Aaron and fake blood and knife props. Lastly, on Friday scene 6 will be filmed from 8:50-10:50am at a
This schedule outlines filming days for various scenes during the week of February 16-21. Scenes 3, 7 and 9 will be filmed from 4-5pm on Monday and Tuesday. Scenes 2, 4 and 8 will be filmed from 3:05 onwards on Wednesday. Scene 5 will be filmed from 2:05-3:05 on Thursday. Scene 6 will be filmed from 8:50-10:50 on Friday with Aaron.
The document discusses 5 potential locations for shooting scenes of a film. Location 1 will use stock footage for an establishing shot of a prison exterior. Location 2 is a school gym that can represent a prison socialization room. Location 3 is a disused bingo hall that can portray an empty warehouse; it will require removing sound due to street noise. Location 4 is a photography studio that allows adjusting lighting for a scene of a character cowering in a corner. Location 5 is a train station ramp that is secluded and close to the school.
Richard Hurst will be played by Aaron Leiper, a friend the director can rely on. Detective Whittaker will be played by the director's father for ease of scheduling. Tobias Phillips will be played by Franz Del Rosario, who is willing to try his best in any role. The remaining roles of Will Nelson, Lance Anderson, and Simon Jackson were filled by actors recruited through Aaron, with their character profiles molded to their appearances but with original storylines and traits created for them to portray.
This document provides a shot list for a film scene taking place in a prison and disused warehouse, including timing and camera shots such as long shots, close-ups, and pans. The scene begins with an exterior long shot of a prison before cutting to various shots of a prison socialization room and a close-up of a disused warehouse. It then includes flashbacks with shots of a dark corner, a train station ramp, and again the warehouse before returning to medium shots of the socialization room and longer shots of the warehouse.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
The document describes the lyrics and scenes from a music video. It follows a girl who wishes she could fit in with the "cool kids" but feels excluded. Scenes show her watching the popular kids from afar, doing her homework alone, and getting ready for school while feeling left out. The document crosscuts these scenes with shots of the artist singing the song, which is about wanting to be like the cool kids.
The document contains lyrics from the song "Cool Kids" by Echosmith. The lyrics describe a girl and boy who wish they could fit in with the cool kids at school but feel they don't. Throughout the song they observe the cool kids seeming confident and popular while the girl and boy feel left out and don't understand the cool kids. The lyrics are repeated with the characters expressing their desire to be like the cool kids and fit in.
The document appears to contain responses from multiple females ages 15-30 to a survey about music listening habits. They were asked about their gender, age, how often they listen to music, preferred genres, how they listen to music, if they watch music videos, how they find out about new music, how they watch music videos, how many they watch, what makes an artist appealing, and what they expect from various music media. Their answers provided details about their preferences and habits regarding different aspects of music consumption.
The document provides information on several concert posters, summarizing details about the artists, fonts, images, genres, and target audiences. Specifically, it discusses posters for Alt-J, Coldplay, Bastille, The Cure, and Against the Current. Key details include how fonts and images aim to connect the posters to the artists' works and identities, and how visual elements appeal to wide target audiences in genres like indie rock and alternative pop rock.
The document provides analyses of several album covers, summarizing key elements and intended meanings/messages:
- Bastille's "Bad Blood" cover prominently displays their name to establish identity, uses a distinctive font and features the lead singer running to signify a journey.
- Angels & Airwaves' "I-Empire" cover depicts all band members equally and uses a minimalist design/colors that contrast typical alternative rock styles.
- Passion Pit's "Gossamer" cover challenges gender norms through its use of pink and features silhouetted figures set against the sky to portray an indie image.
- Jack's Mannequin's "People and Things" cover emphasizes its visual over
The document provides analysis of the use of camera, pace and rhythm of editing, genre ingredients, audience and text, type of video, and relationship between video and lyrics for six different music videos. It notes techniques like close-ups making audiences uncomfortable, tracking shots showing importance of singers, and editing fitting song pace. Genre tropes like performances and darkness are discussed. Videos illustrate lyrics and connect to audiences through emotion and desire to follow singers.
One Direction's "Steal My Girl" music video uses various camera shots and editing techniques to promote the individual band members and their pop group identity. The video features both long shots showing crowds and close-ups of each member to connect with fans. While the upbeat, fast-paced montage style editing matches the song's rhythm, the carnival-like setting and fun atmosphere shown do not directly relate to the lyrics about a romantic rivalry. Overall, the abstract and disjunctive video aims to sell the band's personalities and brand rather than illustrate the song's theme.
Smokers Outside the Hospital Doors by Editors - AnalysisTalie Colbourne
The document summarizes the key elements of an indie rock music video titled "Smokers Outside the Hospital Doors". It analyzes the use of a handheld camera and low camera angles to convey the band's lifestyle. It also discusses the editing pace that matches the song's beats through a montage and crosscutting between the band and narrative. Finally, it notes the video combines a performance and narrative style consistent with expectations of the indie rock genre and lyrics of the song.
The document discusses the learning gained from the preliminary task to the final opening.
In the preliminary task, the author learned about match on action, shot reverse shot, and the 180 degree rule. These techniques were then applied in the opening. Specifically, match on action was used when a character ran down a ramp and walked across a room. Shot reverse shot was used for a conversation between two characters. The 180 degree rule was not needed since characters were shot in a circle.
Overall, completing the preliminary task taught the author three key techniques that were essential for an effective opening: match on action, shot reverse shot, and framing of characters. This improved the quality of shots in the opening from the preliminary task.
The document discusses various technologies used in the production of a media opening, including:
Blogger - The author learned to embed videos, add authors and other features of the blogging platform.
iMovie - The author gained skills in editing videos, including splitting clips, adjusting sound/speed, and adding transitions/effects.
LiveType - The author became proficient in adding titles and text effects, gaining skills applicable to filmmaking.
Overall, the author learned new skills from technologies like Google Forms, Powtoon, and Prezi, and expanded knowledge of tools like Blogger, iMovie, and LiveType. Past familiarity with some technologies increased the efficiency of research and production.
Richard and other criminals in a prison club discuss taking down Detective Whittaker one last time. In a flashback, Richard is shown covered in blood after a previous attempt. Detective Whittaker then walks toward an abandoned warehouse, seemingly used to investigating such locations. The criminals plan to get revenge on Whittaker for messing with them before.
This schedule outlines filming days for various scenes during the week of February 16-28. It assigns scenes 2, 4, and 8 to be filmed on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons. Scene 5 will be filmed on Tuesday morning, with scenes 2, 4, and 8 resuming that afternoon. Scene 6 is scheduled for the following Saturday morning. Scenes 3, 7, and 9 are slated for the afternoon of the 27th.
The document outlines 9 scenes from a film depicting various shots at a prison, disused warehouse, and train station. Scene 1 establishes the prison exterior with a wide shot. Scene 2 introduces 5 inmates with medium close up tilt shots. Scene 3 follows the character Whittaker with shots of his feet as he walks to the warehouse. Further scenes continue following characters Richard and Whittaker with various shots ranging from extreme close up to wide as they interact at the prison and warehouse locations.
The document describes 20 shots from a film scene, including establishing shots of a prison exterior and members of a criminal club, as well as various close-up and medium shots of characters delivering dialogue or reacting to dialogue. It outlines the camera movements, angles, and character focus of each shot.
The shoot plan schedules four days of filming between Sunday 22nd February and Friday 27th February. On Sunday, scenes 3, 7, and 9 will be filmed from 4-5pm at a disused bingo hall, requiring actor Ray in a suit and coat with a hat prop. On Monday, scenes 2, 4, and 8 will be filmed from 3:05pm for 1-2 hours at a school gym with 5 actors and chairs as props. On Wednesday, scene 5 will be shot from 2:05-3:05pm in a school photography studio with actor Aaron and fake blood and knife props. Lastly, on Friday scene 6 will be filmed from 8:50-10:50am at a
This schedule outlines filming days for various scenes during the week of February 16-21. Scenes 3, 7 and 9 will be filmed from 4-5pm on Monday and Tuesday. Scenes 2, 4 and 8 will be filmed from 3:05 onwards on Wednesday. Scene 5 will be filmed from 2:05-3:05 on Thursday. Scene 6 will be filmed from 8:50-10:50 on Friday with Aaron.
The document discusses 5 potential locations for shooting scenes of a film. Location 1 will use stock footage for an establishing shot of a prison exterior. Location 2 is a school gym that can represent a prison socialization room. Location 3 is a disused bingo hall that can portray an empty warehouse; it will require removing sound due to street noise. Location 4 is a photography studio that allows adjusting lighting for a scene of a character cowering in a corner. Location 5 is a train station ramp that is secluded and close to the school.
Richard Hurst will be played by Aaron Leiper, a friend the director can rely on. Detective Whittaker will be played by the director's father for ease of scheduling. Tobias Phillips will be played by Franz Del Rosario, who is willing to try his best in any role. The remaining roles of Will Nelson, Lance Anderson, and Simon Jackson were filled by actors recruited through Aaron, with their character profiles molded to their appearances but with original storylines and traits created for them to portray.
This document provides a shot list for a film scene taking place in a prison and disused warehouse, including timing and camera shots such as long shots, close-ups, and pans. The scene begins with an exterior long shot of a prison before cutting to various shots of a prison socialization room and a close-up of a disused warehouse. It then includes flashbacks with shots of a dark corner, a train station ramp, and again the warehouse before returning to medium shots of the socialization room and longer shots of the warehouse.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.