The document provides details for planning and producing a short film, including:
- Locations around Hengistbury Head that will be used for different scenes
- Main character Patrick and other actors playing civilians
- Costumes including plain clothes for Patrick and everyday wear for civilians
- Props like a car, keys, and fake blood
- Floor plans showing camera and character positioning for shots
- A shot list outlining 23 shots covering Patrick's journey and interactions
- Equipment like a Canon camera, lens, memory card, and microphone that will be used.
The trailer for the horror film 'Sinister' effectively promotes the supernatural subgenre through its use of appropriate horror iconography and technical codes. It establishes normality by showing a happy family who recently moved, then creates intrigue by revealing disturbing footage the protagonist discovered. Through quick cuts, it builds tension by depicting possessed children threatening the family. The trailer concludes by displaying the film title and release date to inform viewers.
The document discusses plans for a mystery/thriller film trailer, including analyzing existing films in the genre for inspiration. The main character will have a disability central to the plot, and be involved in a series of encrypted murder messages. Locations around Glossop, the countryside, and Manchester will be used. Limited music and dialogue between scenes will be used instead of an extensive score. Props will need to be low-cost or homemade, as weapons may be required. Local drama students could potentially act in the trailer, with the author considering taking a lead role themselves to fully realize their character vision.
Ramin Serry is an award-winning Iranian-American director and writer known for his films that bridge genres and cultures. His 2014 sci-fi comedy short film "Future Hero" follows a father who teams up with the adult version of his infant son from the future to defeat a time-traveling killer android while working through their issues. The film uses familiar sci-fi and comedy tropes but challenges family and abandonment issues. Though predictable, "Future Hero" is an inventive low-budget production that demonstrates Serry's talent for storytelling.
The document summarizes and analyzes the student's short film project. The student aimed to challenge conventions of action and western genres. Key points:
1) The student chose to combine the action and western genres in their short film.
2) Props, costumes, settings and characters were used to connect the film to these genres.
3) The student aimed to challenge conventions by subverting expectations in certain scenes and having multiple main characters.
4) Theories around narrative structure and the male gaze were discussed in relation to the student's film.
The document summarizes and analyzes the student's short film project. The student aimed to challenge conventions of action and western genres. Key points:
1) The student chose to combine the action and western genres in their short film.
2) Costumes, props, settings and characters were selected to connect to these genres' conventions while also attempting some challenges.
3) Scenes were structured and filmed to both follow genre patterns from other works and subvert some audience expectations.
4) Theories around narrative structure and the "male gaze" provide lenses to analyze how the film relates to and critiques conventions.
Max Jones outlines his initial plans for an FMP project creating a noir horror/sci-fi thriller trailer set in a post-apocalyptic wasteland, drawing inspiration from films like Black Mirror and Mad Max. He analyzes his skills in editing, filming, and visual effects that will allow him to bring his vision to life. Max provides a mood board and discusses key influences from films and TV shows that will shape the look and feel of his trailer project.
Max Jones proposes creating a noir horror/sci-fi thriller trailer set in a post-apocalyptic wasteland, borrowing influences from films like Black Mirror and Mad Max. He will use animation and editing skills developed in previous projects. His skills in combining shots, directing others, and applying IT skills in programs like Photoshop and Premiere Pro make him confident in completing the project. A mood board shows influences like costumes from Oblivion and Logan, weapons, and derelict settings that will inspire the trailer's style and locations. Key influences are the Black Mirror episode "Metalhead" and the Mad Max franchise.
The document summarizes plans for a horror film trailer targeting a 15 certificate audience. It will feature a child murderer who hears voices and kills victims. The trailer will show the murderer as a troubled child and later killing 3 victims, leaving their fate ambiguous. It aims to imply the voice the murderer hears is real. Common horror genre tropes like masks, weapons and an ominous ending are discussed to create intrigue and suspense around the murderer's identity.
The trailer for the horror film 'Sinister' effectively promotes the supernatural subgenre through its use of appropriate horror iconography and technical codes. It establishes normality by showing a happy family who recently moved, then creates intrigue by revealing disturbing footage the protagonist discovered. Through quick cuts, it builds tension by depicting possessed children threatening the family. The trailer concludes by displaying the film title and release date to inform viewers.
The document discusses plans for a mystery/thriller film trailer, including analyzing existing films in the genre for inspiration. The main character will have a disability central to the plot, and be involved in a series of encrypted murder messages. Locations around Glossop, the countryside, and Manchester will be used. Limited music and dialogue between scenes will be used instead of an extensive score. Props will need to be low-cost or homemade, as weapons may be required. Local drama students could potentially act in the trailer, with the author considering taking a lead role themselves to fully realize their character vision.
Ramin Serry is an award-winning Iranian-American director and writer known for his films that bridge genres and cultures. His 2014 sci-fi comedy short film "Future Hero" follows a father who teams up with the adult version of his infant son from the future to defeat a time-traveling killer android while working through their issues. The film uses familiar sci-fi and comedy tropes but challenges family and abandonment issues. Though predictable, "Future Hero" is an inventive low-budget production that demonstrates Serry's talent for storytelling.
The document summarizes and analyzes the student's short film project. The student aimed to challenge conventions of action and western genres. Key points:
1) The student chose to combine the action and western genres in their short film.
2) Props, costumes, settings and characters were used to connect the film to these genres.
3) The student aimed to challenge conventions by subverting expectations in certain scenes and having multiple main characters.
4) Theories around narrative structure and the male gaze were discussed in relation to the student's film.
The document summarizes and analyzes the student's short film project. The student aimed to challenge conventions of action and western genres. Key points:
1) The student chose to combine the action and western genres in their short film.
2) Costumes, props, settings and characters were selected to connect to these genres' conventions while also attempting some challenges.
3) Scenes were structured and filmed to both follow genre patterns from other works and subvert some audience expectations.
4) Theories around narrative structure and the "male gaze" provide lenses to analyze how the film relates to and critiques conventions.
Max Jones outlines his initial plans for an FMP project creating a noir horror/sci-fi thriller trailer set in a post-apocalyptic wasteland, drawing inspiration from films like Black Mirror and Mad Max. He analyzes his skills in editing, filming, and visual effects that will allow him to bring his vision to life. Max provides a mood board and discusses key influences from films and TV shows that will shape the look and feel of his trailer project.
Max Jones proposes creating a noir horror/sci-fi thriller trailer set in a post-apocalyptic wasteland, borrowing influences from films like Black Mirror and Mad Max. He will use animation and editing skills developed in previous projects. His skills in combining shots, directing others, and applying IT skills in programs like Photoshop and Premiere Pro make him confident in completing the project. A mood board shows influences like costumes from Oblivion and Logan, weapons, and derelict settings that will inspire the trailer's style and locations. Key influences are the Black Mirror episode "Metalhead" and the Mad Max franchise.
The document summarizes plans for a horror film trailer targeting a 15 certificate audience. It will feature a child murderer who hears voices and kills victims. The trailer will show the murderer as a troubled child and later killing 3 victims, leaving their fate ambiguous. It aims to imply the voice the murderer hears is real. Common horror genre tropes like masks, weapons and an ominous ending are discussed to create intrigue and suspense around the murderer's identity.
Max Jones proposes an initial plan for his FMP to create a noir horror/sci-fi thriller trailer set in a post-apocalyptic wasteland. He will draw inspiration from films like Black Mirror and Mad Max. His skills in animation, editing, and color grading from previous projects will benefit this trailer. Influences for the style include dystopian media depicting desolate landscapes like in Mad Max and The Road. A mood board shows influences for locations, costumes, weapons, and vehicles to envision the post-apocalyptic setting. Key sources of inspiration analyzed are the Black Mirror episode "Metalhead" and films Mad Max: Fury Road, The Road, The Martian, and Cast Away
Production Planning-
Script
Production Team
Crew paperwork
Directors and actors
Cast
Cast paperwork
Equipment list
Filming calendar
Hospital scene
Scene and shot breakdown
Filming paperwork
Location
Scene analysis
Ambulance scene
Scene and shot breakdown
Scene analysis
Cyber bully scene
Scene and shot breakdown
Scene analysis
Overdose scene
Scene and shot breakdown
Scene analysis
Bardo scenes
Filming paperwork
Location
Scene and shot breakdown
Scene analysis'
Short film script & storyboard development-
Film synopsis
Importance of scripts
Script draft 1
Evaluation of script 1
Script draft 2
Evaluation of script 2
Importance of storyboards
First storyboard creation
Evaluation of storyboard 1
Review of script & storyboard
Redevelopment of film idea
Film inspiration
Screenwriting
Character profile
Script 3
Evaluation of script 3
Storyboard 3
Evaluation of storyboard 3
Final script and storyboard
Final screenwriting
Final script
Evaluation of final script
Final storyboard
Evaluation
The trailer for Skyfall uses fast cuts and transitions to reveal little of the plot while maintaining suspense. Low-key lighting and an unusual train setting establish an atmosphere of secrecy. As tension builds through the dramatic soundtrack and action sequences, the trailer leaves viewers questioning Bond's fate. Female characters display authority through technology and intelligence in a theme of gender equality. Familiar elements like gadgets and the Bond theme engage existing fans, while intrigue over Bond's fate and an unpredictable plot keep viewers interested.
The document provides details about the target audience, narrative elements, and style of a film trailer. The trailer is aimed at both male and female audiences aged 15+ and will include violent and gory scenes to appeal to stereotypes of each gender's interests. It describes including three victims in the trailer and revealing late that there are two murderers. Non-diegetic elements like a changing musical score and omitting titles until the end are discussed.
The document provides a detailed analysis and summary of a movie trailer. It examines how the trailer uses various techniques to immerse the audience and build suspense, while also providing context about the plot and genre. This includes the use of logos, settings, characters, music, anticipation/climax building scenes, references to other similar films, and more. The overall goal of the trailer analysis is to understand how it engages audiences and leaves them wanting to learn more about the film.
Analysis of existing Media Studies short films-
Introduction
Analysis of 'A Vida Doce'
Analysis of 'Aqua'
History of Short films
Short film codes and conventions
Shooting a short film
This document discusses potential short film ideas and provides pros and cons for each. Some of the ideas discussed include a modern interpretation of the story of Icarus, updating the Red Riding Hood fairy tale to a contemporary setting, and portraying the perspective of a child caught in the migrant crisis in Europe. Pros listed for the ideas include having simple filming requirements, symbolic stories, and depth of meaning, while cons note aspects like predictability, complexity of filming, and mainstreamness.
Despite some unconventional costume choices, most elements of the film opening conform to thriller genre conventions. The dingy alleyway and garage settings establish a creepy atmosphere similar to other thrillers. Dexter, the mysterious kidnapper, is dressed entirely in dark clothes keeping with expectations. His identity remains unknown, also typical of the genre. Sudden intense music and Sarah's imprisonment further signal this is a thriller. Camera shots and editing maintain a disjointed yet exciting pace. The dark title graphics with fading grey letters conform to the sinister thriller tone expected by audiences.
- The document is a breakdown of the shots and creative decisions in a trailer for a film called "LIVE".
- It opens with company logos and music to set the tone and genre. Shots introduce the main characters and set the mysterious atmosphere.
- Tension is built through uncomfortable shots like breaking the "fourth wall" and looking at the camera. Sound design and music collaborate to unsettle the viewer.
- Context is provided through text to explain the concept of the protagonist waking up in a spaceship aging each time. Shots mirror each other to show her aging.
- The trailer climaxes with quick cuts in an action sequence, hyperspace shots, and shots of the character
The document discusses and compares teaser trailers and full length trailers. It provides examples of teaser trailers for films and TV shows that do not reveal much narrative or character information but generate intrigue. Full length trailers aim to advertise films through clips that reveal the genre, basic storyline and actors while avoiding major spoilers. The document also examines how trailers often follow narrative structures and can be analyzed using Todorov's narrative theory.
This document summarizes the creative choices made in developing the opening of a thriller film. Key elements discussed include setting the opening in the countryside to seem normal but also suspicious. Costumes were chosen to indicate the ages and activities of victims. Props featured at the end to reveal clues. A variety of camera shots were used to film dead bodies. Inspiration was drawn from films like The Third Man and Usual Suspects. Continuity editing rules were followed to seem like continuous action. The production company logo and intercutting credits were conventions included to situate the work in the thriller genre.
The document summarizes research done for a short film targeting 16-24 year olds in the UK. It will include relatable characters of both genders dealing with a common student experience of writer's block. The film will be published on YouTube to easily reach its target audience. Pre-production will include storyboarding, scheduling, and professional casting. During production, multiple angles will be filmed of scenes to allow for cutting between shots during editing. Post-production will use professional editing software to add quick cuts and potentially alter colors to distinguish between scenes.
The document discusses seven fonts being considered for a horror film title. It analyzes each font, how it relates to the horror genre and the film's circus theme. The author chooses the "Ringbearer" font as it is easily readable and subtly suggests horror while connecting to the title inspiration "Cirque Du Soleil". The font will be combined with the more overtly horror font "Bloody" to instantly signal the slasher genre and narrative. A second part discusses five fonts for a film magazine masthead, seeking a classic cinema style to represent the publication's broad focus beyond any single genre.
The document discusses the development of a film idea for a media studies project. The student explores several potential ideas before choosing to create a short film that will visually depict the Latin phrase "Carpe Diem" or "seize the day". The film will follow a teenage girl who ends up in a state between life and death called Bardo, where she encounters projections of her past, present and future. Seeing what could be, she realizes how to seize the day and save herself from a dark fate. The student provides details on the inspiration, characters, locations, and plot of the chosen idea.
This document discusses the film The Descent from multiple perspectives:
Purpose - The filmmakers wanted to make money, gain more of an audience, and show they could make a successful sport/horror hybrid film. They also aimed to attract female and teenage audiences by having an all-female cast.
Genre - The film blends the horror genre with the sport genre by including rock climbing in a cave setting and creatures trying to kill the women.
Form - The film acts as a guide for survival and medical procedures rather than having a complex story. A slasher film would not suit the cave setting as well. It could work as a survival horror video game.
Style/Context - The narrative
The document discusses common camera techniques used in slasher film posters, trailers, and films. It notes that low angle shots are typically used to emphasize the antagonist, making them appear threatening. In contrast, high angle shots are used for victims to portray them as weak. Wide shots and pans are used to establish isolated settings. The document then discusses how the filmmaker will apply these techniques in their own slasher film trailer and posters, including using low and high angles, long shots, and close-ups to portray characters and generate fear.
The document discusses how the promotional package for the film Cirque du Slay effectively promotes the film through creating symbiotic links across the three pieces: a film poster, magazine cover, and trailer. Jackson, the psychotic killer clown, is featured prominently in all three pieces to draw audience attention. Text elements like the film title are also presented consistently across the pieces. Repeated exposure to Jackson and other shared elements strengthens audience understanding of the narrative and increases their interest in watching the film. The package appeals to the target horror film audience by following genre conventions and building intrigue about Jackson's background and the relationships between the teen characters.
Technologies were used throughout the filmmaking process, from pre-production to post-production. In pre-production, the filmmaker researched thriller film openings on YouTube and used Slideshare to organize work on Blogger. Adobe Premiere was used to edit footage, cut to prime moments, and add sound and titles. After Effects was also used to turn footage to black and white for a flashback. The film was uploaded in HD to YouTube and Blogger to share work. Visual effects from FootageCrate were incorporated in post-production to make the film look more professional and suited to the thriller genre. The filmmaker learned how different technologies could be used at various stages and to tell the story visually
Revell turvey georgia as cw production feedback sheetgeorgia123456789
A student's two-minute film opening about headaches received an overall positive review. The review praised the controlled camera work, attention to framing and mise-en-scene. Well-placed cuts, transitions and titles were used in the editing. The sound design was also effective, with clear dialogue, music that built tension, and impactful sound effects. The short opening successfully introduced the main character and fit the genre well.
Max Jones proposes an initial plan for his FMP to create a noir horror/sci-fi thriller trailer set in a post-apocalyptic wasteland. He will draw inspiration from films like Black Mirror and Mad Max. His skills in animation, editing, and color grading from previous projects will benefit this trailer. Influences for the style include dystopian media depicting desolate landscapes like in Mad Max and The Road. A mood board shows influences for locations, costumes, weapons, and vehicles to envision the post-apocalyptic setting. Key sources of inspiration analyzed are the Black Mirror episode "Metalhead" and films Mad Max: Fury Road, The Road, The Martian, and Cast Away
Production Planning-
Script
Production Team
Crew paperwork
Directors and actors
Cast
Cast paperwork
Equipment list
Filming calendar
Hospital scene
Scene and shot breakdown
Filming paperwork
Location
Scene analysis
Ambulance scene
Scene and shot breakdown
Scene analysis
Cyber bully scene
Scene and shot breakdown
Scene analysis
Overdose scene
Scene and shot breakdown
Scene analysis
Bardo scenes
Filming paperwork
Location
Scene and shot breakdown
Scene analysis'
Short film script & storyboard development-
Film synopsis
Importance of scripts
Script draft 1
Evaluation of script 1
Script draft 2
Evaluation of script 2
Importance of storyboards
First storyboard creation
Evaluation of storyboard 1
Review of script & storyboard
Redevelopment of film idea
Film inspiration
Screenwriting
Character profile
Script 3
Evaluation of script 3
Storyboard 3
Evaluation of storyboard 3
Final script and storyboard
Final screenwriting
Final script
Evaluation of final script
Final storyboard
Evaluation
The trailer for Skyfall uses fast cuts and transitions to reveal little of the plot while maintaining suspense. Low-key lighting and an unusual train setting establish an atmosphere of secrecy. As tension builds through the dramatic soundtrack and action sequences, the trailer leaves viewers questioning Bond's fate. Female characters display authority through technology and intelligence in a theme of gender equality. Familiar elements like gadgets and the Bond theme engage existing fans, while intrigue over Bond's fate and an unpredictable plot keep viewers interested.
The document provides details about the target audience, narrative elements, and style of a film trailer. The trailer is aimed at both male and female audiences aged 15+ and will include violent and gory scenes to appeal to stereotypes of each gender's interests. It describes including three victims in the trailer and revealing late that there are two murderers. Non-diegetic elements like a changing musical score and omitting titles until the end are discussed.
The document provides a detailed analysis and summary of a movie trailer. It examines how the trailer uses various techniques to immerse the audience and build suspense, while also providing context about the plot and genre. This includes the use of logos, settings, characters, music, anticipation/climax building scenes, references to other similar films, and more. The overall goal of the trailer analysis is to understand how it engages audiences and leaves them wanting to learn more about the film.
Analysis of existing Media Studies short films-
Introduction
Analysis of 'A Vida Doce'
Analysis of 'Aqua'
History of Short films
Short film codes and conventions
Shooting a short film
This document discusses potential short film ideas and provides pros and cons for each. Some of the ideas discussed include a modern interpretation of the story of Icarus, updating the Red Riding Hood fairy tale to a contemporary setting, and portraying the perspective of a child caught in the migrant crisis in Europe. Pros listed for the ideas include having simple filming requirements, symbolic stories, and depth of meaning, while cons note aspects like predictability, complexity of filming, and mainstreamness.
Despite some unconventional costume choices, most elements of the film opening conform to thriller genre conventions. The dingy alleyway and garage settings establish a creepy atmosphere similar to other thrillers. Dexter, the mysterious kidnapper, is dressed entirely in dark clothes keeping with expectations. His identity remains unknown, also typical of the genre. Sudden intense music and Sarah's imprisonment further signal this is a thriller. Camera shots and editing maintain a disjointed yet exciting pace. The dark title graphics with fading grey letters conform to the sinister thriller tone expected by audiences.
- The document is a breakdown of the shots and creative decisions in a trailer for a film called "LIVE".
- It opens with company logos and music to set the tone and genre. Shots introduce the main characters and set the mysterious atmosphere.
- Tension is built through uncomfortable shots like breaking the "fourth wall" and looking at the camera. Sound design and music collaborate to unsettle the viewer.
- Context is provided through text to explain the concept of the protagonist waking up in a spaceship aging each time. Shots mirror each other to show her aging.
- The trailer climaxes with quick cuts in an action sequence, hyperspace shots, and shots of the character
The document discusses and compares teaser trailers and full length trailers. It provides examples of teaser trailers for films and TV shows that do not reveal much narrative or character information but generate intrigue. Full length trailers aim to advertise films through clips that reveal the genre, basic storyline and actors while avoiding major spoilers. The document also examines how trailers often follow narrative structures and can be analyzed using Todorov's narrative theory.
This document summarizes the creative choices made in developing the opening of a thriller film. Key elements discussed include setting the opening in the countryside to seem normal but also suspicious. Costumes were chosen to indicate the ages and activities of victims. Props featured at the end to reveal clues. A variety of camera shots were used to film dead bodies. Inspiration was drawn from films like The Third Man and Usual Suspects. Continuity editing rules were followed to seem like continuous action. The production company logo and intercutting credits were conventions included to situate the work in the thriller genre.
The document summarizes research done for a short film targeting 16-24 year olds in the UK. It will include relatable characters of both genders dealing with a common student experience of writer's block. The film will be published on YouTube to easily reach its target audience. Pre-production will include storyboarding, scheduling, and professional casting. During production, multiple angles will be filmed of scenes to allow for cutting between shots during editing. Post-production will use professional editing software to add quick cuts and potentially alter colors to distinguish between scenes.
The document discusses seven fonts being considered for a horror film title. It analyzes each font, how it relates to the horror genre and the film's circus theme. The author chooses the "Ringbearer" font as it is easily readable and subtly suggests horror while connecting to the title inspiration "Cirque Du Soleil". The font will be combined with the more overtly horror font "Bloody" to instantly signal the slasher genre and narrative. A second part discusses five fonts for a film magazine masthead, seeking a classic cinema style to represent the publication's broad focus beyond any single genre.
The document discusses the development of a film idea for a media studies project. The student explores several potential ideas before choosing to create a short film that will visually depict the Latin phrase "Carpe Diem" or "seize the day". The film will follow a teenage girl who ends up in a state between life and death called Bardo, where she encounters projections of her past, present and future. Seeing what could be, she realizes how to seize the day and save herself from a dark fate. The student provides details on the inspiration, characters, locations, and plot of the chosen idea.
This document discusses the film The Descent from multiple perspectives:
Purpose - The filmmakers wanted to make money, gain more of an audience, and show they could make a successful sport/horror hybrid film. They also aimed to attract female and teenage audiences by having an all-female cast.
Genre - The film blends the horror genre with the sport genre by including rock climbing in a cave setting and creatures trying to kill the women.
Form - The film acts as a guide for survival and medical procedures rather than having a complex story. A slasher film would not suit the cave setting as well. It could work as a survival horror video game.
Style/Context - The narrative
The document discusses common camera techniques used in slasher film posters, trailers, and films. It notes that low angle shots are typically used to emphasize the antagonist, making them appear threatening. In contrast, high angle shots are used for victims to portray them as weak. Wide shots and pans are used to establish isolated settings. The document then discusses how the filmmaker will apply these techniques in their own slasher film trailer and posters, including using low and high angles, long shots, and close-ups to portray characters and generate fear.
The document discusses how the promotional package for the film Cirque du Slay effectively promotes the film through creating symbiotic links across the three pieces: a film poster, magazine cover, and trailer. Jackson, the psychotic killer clown, is featured prominently in all three pieces to draw audience attention. Text elements like the film title are also presented consistently across the pieces. Repeated exposure to Jackson and other shared elements strengthens audience understanding of the narrative and increases their interest in watching the film. The package appeals to the target horror film audience by following genre conventions and building intrigue about Jackson's background and the relationships between the teen characters.
Technologies were used throughout the filmmaking process, from pre-production to post-production. In pre-production, the filmmaker researched thriller film openings on YouTube and used Slideshare to organize work on Blogger. Adobe Premiere was used to edit footage, cut to prime moments, and add sound and titles. After Effects was also used to turn footage to black and white for a flashback. The film was uploaded in HD to YouTube and Blogger to share work. Visual effects from FootageCrate were incorporated in post-production to make the film look more professional and suited to the thriller genre. The filmmaker learned how different technologies could be used at various stages and to tell the story visually
Revell turvey georgia as cw production feedback sheetgeorgia123456789
A student's two-minute film opening about headaches received an overall positive review. The review praised the controlled camera work, attention to framing and mise-en-scene. Well-placed cuts, transitions and titles were used in the editing. The sound design was also effective, with clear dialogue, music that built tension, and impactful sound effects. The short opening successfully introduced the main character and fit the genre well.
Georgia completed all pre-production tasks for a media production project. The teacher provided feedback on each task, noting that Georgia worked at a proficient level overall and included excellent details in many areas. Some tasks could be improved by adding more technical terminology, audience breakdown details, or information on pre-production planning. The teacher awarded Georgia 16 marks out of 20 for the pre-production work.
Adobe Premier Pro, Canon 60D digital camera, and Photoshop were the most important technologies used to produce the movie "Headaches". Premier Pro allowed editing footage and adding effects. Photoshop created the opening logo. The Canon 60D allowed digital filming, which is common in the film industry. Other technologies like Slide Share, Blogger, and Prezi helped share progress updates but were less essential to production. Working with these technologies provided insight into their widespread use in professional filmmaking.
Patrick Grover leaves a voicemail for his psychiatrist explaining that he can no longer cope with his headaches and feels everyone stares at him, thinking he is mad. As he walks along the hilltop, he pretends to shoot three teens and another citizen. Continuing his journey, he explains he is no longer after self-actualization and just wants to do bad things. Upon reaching the hilltop where a panicking girl watches, he pretends to shoot himself in the head, switching to a black screen with a gunshot sound.
This document provides a detailed analysis of how the opening sequence of a film titled "Headaches" uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products in the psychological thriller genre. It examines 9 frames from the opening contact sheet. Frames focus on fonts and titles, costume and props, locations, and how elements like guns, sound effects, and jump cuts are used to characterize the main character as mentally ill and identify the film as a psychological thriller. While some conventions are followed, like the use of dark colors and blood, the film also challenges conventions through aspects like a brightly lit setting and a large central title card.
Revell turvey georgia as cw evaluation and overall feedback sheetgeorgia123456789
This document provides an assessment of a student's coursework for an AS level class. It includes the student's name and marks received for planning (16/20), construction of their main task (54/60), and evaluation (17/20). In the evaluation section, the assessor provides comments on the student's answers to various questions, praising their detail, understanding of conventions, and use of research. However, the assessor notes some issues with spelling, punctuation and capitalization. The student's total marks were 87 out of 100, earning them an A grade.
The title sequence of Hostage features a black and white color scheme with red accents, conveying a sense of danger typical of the thriller genre. It places the viewer in the middle of a crime scene through alternating wide and close shots that build tension. Dark instrumental music and occasional sirens further heighten the tension and mystery of the scene.
This document discusses several key technical elements of media including mise-en-scene, editing, sound, and camera work. It also covers codes, semiotics, and different types of signs including symbolic, iconic, and indexical signs. Finally, it discusses Roland Barthes' work applying semiotic concepts to culture and how signs can take on dominant ideological meanings within a society.
1) A news report interrupts the radio, announcing that notorious criminal Frank Huntsman has escaped from prison and is attempting to kidnap the detectives who put him away, including Detective Jonathan Jindrak.
2) Jindrak hears noises outside and sees a dark figure, retrieving his gun in fear. As he checks outside, the front door is smashed open but nothing is there.
3) As Jindrak locks the door, he sees a reflection behind him in a vase - it's Frank Huntsman, who says "Remember me?" before putting a bag over Jindrak's head. The screen cuts to black with the words "Remember Me?" appearing.
Second Music Video Analysis (similar product research)andrewgoldman21
This music video by Harry Connick Jr. can be analyzed using several of Andrew Goodwin's theories about music video production. The video begins with Connick Jr. performing in a dimly lit room wearing a suit, establishing his sophisticated star image. Throughout the video, the visuals validate Goodwin's theory by relating directly to the song lyrics. For example, a line about kissing is accompanied by Connick Jr. being kissed on the cheek. At one point, a woman drops her robe as the orchestra hits a final note, connecting the action on screen to the music. While somewhat suggestive, the classical music gives the scene an elegant feel appropriate for the target audience. Overall, the narrative in the video is underdeveloped and
The target audience for the music video is likely a white male over 40 years old. He would have enjoyed the song when it was originally released and finds it nostalgic now. He likely works in a professional career where he would dress in business attire. His interests include politics, hobbies, and his work. He most likely listens to music in his car on the radio or CDs during his commute as it is his only opportunity to listen during the day. The easy listening style of traditional pop provides a soothing experience after a long day of work. He may also expose his children to the same music.
This document analyzes and summarizes the album artwork and packaging (digipaks) for three albums: "Forever" by Cranes, "Hvarf/Heim" by Sigur Ros, and "Depression Cherry" by Beach House. It discusses design elements like fonts, color schemes, images, and their symbolic meanings related to the bands' styles of music. The document also briefly analyzes three concert posters for Sigur Ros and The Cure and concludes that its analysis of design elements will help in creating its own digipak and poster.
Music Video Analysis – ‘Shining Road’ by CranesRory Giddings
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 for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
This shot list outlines 63 shots for a music video taking place in New York City. It begins with establishing shots in an alleyway in Ringwood and then follows the protagonist as he walks through Times Square, a nightclub, and atop the Empire State Building, observing the sights. The list then cuts to the protagonist witnessing a shooting in another alleyway and seemingly being shot himself. After fading to white, the shots pick back up with the protagonist waking atop a building with views of the skyline. The video then loops back to the beginning alleyway, with the protagonist looking confused about what happened before walking away.
This summary provides an overview of the document in 3 sentences:
The document analyzes various album covers and print advertisements for artists such as Petula Clark, Tony Bennett, Lady Gaga, Ed Sheeran, analyzing design elements like use of images, fonts, colors and layouts to understand how they convey information about the artist, album and song titles to grab audience attention and sell the product. Common techniques included using large prominent images of the artist, bold fonts for key information, and reviews or descriptions to intrigue audiences. The analyses provide insights into how small design decisions can influence how the audience perceives the music genre and style.
This floor plan shows the camera and actor locations and shot types for filming scenes at the "Walk of Art" underpass. It illustrates wide angle shots with lines spaced far apart around circles representing actors, and close up shots with narrow lines and small circles. The color of lines and circles distinguishes the different shots to be used at each location, such as a protagonist standing looking out or walking across the bridge at night, and filming projected conceptual images in a classroom from the camera angle and zoomed in on the whiteboard.
Elise Daniels is researching and developing a movie trailer for a horror/thriller genre film. She has viewed several similar film trailers, including The Descent, 388 Arletta Avenue, Silent House, and Chernobyl Diaries to analyze conventions used in the horror genre. Key conventions she identified include low lighting, shadowy figures, wide shots showing isolated settings, mysteries characters, weapons, and injuries. She also researched other genres like romance to understand differences. Her research will help her create an effective horror trailer that draws in audiences and leaves them wanting more without revealing the entire plot.
Deconstructing a trailer in powerpointEmmaBoucher3
The document summarizes a student project to remake the children's show "Postman Pat" into a horror/thriller trailer for teenagers. It will tell the story of a postman who delivers body parts instead of packages. The trailer will feature two girls who come across the case of a severed finger being delivered to the mayor. It will include plot twists and clues leading to a cliffhanger ending, engaging audiences until the full film's release in 2021. The student filmmakers plan to cast themselves and friends in the roles and film in local village locations, using camera filters, transitions and shots to make it look professionally made.
The document provides information on several existing post-apocalyptic films and media that could serve as inspiration for a trailer project. It summarizes Mad Max Fury Road, noting its practical effects, filming locations, and iconic action scenes featured in its teaser trailer. It also discusses the Black Mirror episode "Metalhead" and highlights techniques used in its trailer such as shaky camera work and chronological ordering. Additionally, it analyzes the short film "Among the Ruins" and notes how it conveys a post-apocalyptic atmosphere through desaturated colors and lack of vegetation. Costuming, props, and setting details from these existing products are identified as potential influences for the author's own trailer project.
The document provides information on several existing post-apocalyptic films and media that could serve as inspiration for a trailer project. It summarizes Mad Max Fury Road, noting its practical effects, filming locations, and iconic action scenes featured in its teaser trailer. It also discusses the Black Mirror episode "Metalhead" and how its black and white filming style, editing techniques, and robot dog effects could influence the project. Additionally, it analyzes the short film "Among the Ruins" and how its desaturated color grading, abandoned building setting, and costumes could provide inspiration.
Here are some key points from your practical research:
- Focus on visuals and atmosphere over dialogue to set the post-apocalyptic tone. Minimal context or explanation.
- Use color grading to desaturate and give a bleak, faded look to convey a dying world with no vegetation or life.
- Experiment with different lighting styles - natural light for realism vs low-key lighting for mystery and tension.
- Cut the trailer fast to sync with dramatic music for a sense of urgency and action. Consider using snippets of dialogue.
- Film both handheld/shaky shots for action and slow pans/tracking shots to build mystery and tension in certain scenes.
- Pay attention to
The document provides information on several existing post-apocalyptic films and media that could serve as inspiration for a trailer project. It summarizes Mad Max Fury Road, noting its practical effects, filming locations, and iconic action scenes featured in its teaser trailer. It also discusses the Black Mirror episode "Metalhead" and highlights techniques used in its trailer such as shaky camera work and chronological ordering. Additionally, it analyzes the short film "Among the Ruins" and notes how it conveys a post-apocalyptic atmosphere through desaturated colors and lack of vegetation. Costuming, props, and setting details from these existing products are identified as potential inspirations for the author's own trailer project.
Here are some key things I learned from your practical research:
- Color grading is crucial for setting the atmosphere and tone of a post-apocalyptic world. Grading can make environments look uninhabitable, desolate, and drained of life.
- Specific color adjustments like increasing reds/greens can simulate a landscape that has been baked in the sun for a long time. This helps sell the post-apocalyptic setting.
- Comparing graded and ungraded footage side by side demonstrates the transformative power of color grading. It can make a normal landscape look otherworldly or unearthly.
- Testing different grading styles on location gives you a sense of what will work
Actors, locations, costumes, and props are essential elements for a film trailer. The document discusses choosing Grace Academy as the main location due to its suitability for comedy/action genres. Three main characters are described - two detectives who will wear formal suits to look authoritative, and a triad leader. Props like briefcases, phones, and sticks are also needed to make the action scenes exciting and the trailer effective.
Actors, locations, costumes, and props are essential elements for a film trailer. The document discusses choosing Grace Academy as the main location due to its suitability for comedy/action genres. Three main characters are described - two detectives who will wear formal suits to look authoritative, and a triad leader. Props like briefcases, phones, and sticks are also needed to make the action scenes exciting and the trailer effective.
Max Jones proposes creating a noir horror/sci-fi thriller trailer set in a post-apocalyptic wasteland. He will draw inspiration from films like Black Mirror and Mad Max. The trailer will not reveal too much of the plot to intrigue viewers. Jones' strongest skills include editing, color grading, and animation from previous projects. He will need to improve self-management and problem solving. Key influences for the style and tone include the Black Mirror episode "Metalhead" and the Mad Max film Fury Road for their depictions of desolate landscapes and battles between humans and machines.
The trailer introduces a young lawyer (Daniel Radcliffe) who travels to a remote village in the early 1900s to investigate a case. He discovers that the village is being terrorized by the vengeful ghost of a scorned woman. The trailer builds tension through disturbing images and unsettling sounds, hinting at paranormal terror without revealing too much of the plot. It effectively sets up the period setting and ominous atmosphere for the horror thriller.
This document discusses genre conventions for sci-fi thriller films. It outlines how soundtracks use space-age instruments to set the tone. Settings are typically other worlds or the future to match the genres, like the dark future depicted in Blade Runner. Props reflect the time period and convince audiences of the setting. Clothing establishes characters' social statuses and occupations, like detectives in trench coats or soldiers in uniforms. The main character reflects the film's tone and starts with the audience's knowledge. The crisis combines sci-fi and thriller elements, featuring extraordinary threats for the main character to overcome through tense stories that may include twists.
The document outlines a proposal and pitch for a thriller film called "The Front Door" about a lonely man who imagines different scenarios of what might happen if he discovered an intruder in his home. It provides details on the plot, characters, target audience, locations, crew and casting requirements, resources needed and proposed schedule. The goal is to structure the proposal to pitch the film concept.
The document provides details about a drama film trailer that is being created. It discusses conventions of the drama genre that will be included, such as a dark and gloomy setting, an intense plot with rising tension, and a narrative structure involving exposition, turning points, climax, and resolution. It also notes that the trailer will incorporate elements from other genres like crime or comedy. The film's target audience is described as those aged 16+ who can appreciate a dramatic story with complex plots and twists.
The document summarizes the research and development process for a student creating a movie trailer. It discusses the genre chosen (horror/thriller), research of similar trailers in that genre, and conventions used. Examples analyzed include The Descent, 388 Arletta Avenue, Silent House, and Chernobyl Diaries. Techniques considered for the student's trailer include low lighting, mysterious figures, and shots from the perspective of a stalker or hidden person.
The document summarizes a horror/thriller trailer remake of the children's show "Postman Pat". The trailer is aimed at teenagers and features two young girls investigating a case where the mayor receives a severed finger delivered by Postman Pat. The trailer will show key scenes and plot twists through the girls' camera footage and an ominous voiceover. It will end on a cliffhanger to engage audiences and set the release date for summer 2021. The cast will include the document authors and their friends in the roles, and it will be filmed using filters, transitions and camera movements to enhance the scenes and narrative.
The media product is a short psychological thriller film titled "Morning Ride" posted on YouTube. It follows conventions of the thriller genre by establishing a mystery around a man who is picked up by a taxi driver and drugged. However, it also leaves some ambiguity and questions unanswered at the end. In filming and editing, techniques were used like close-ups, lighting, and soundtrack to build tension and mystery while challenging conventions by leaving the narrative and protagonist's innocence somewhat ambiguous and open to interpretation. Overall, the film was deemed successful in following genre conventions while also developing them through its mystery and ambiguity.
The document discusses camera techniques and angles that will be used in filming an action sequence, including establishing shots from a car park and close-ups during stunts. It outlines the urban setting of a multi-story car park and characters of a teenage protagonist and villain being chased. Costumes including tracksuits for the protagonist and pursuers and a suit for the antagonist are described. A schedule is set for March 12th with contingencies if it rains or actors drop out. A script excerpt shows an early meeting between the protagonist and antagonist at a drug deal.
The opening sequence of the film From Hell establishes the time period and setting of late 19th century London during the industrial revolution. Dark cinematography, costumes, and a ominous musical score set a dark and foreboding tone for a film about the Jack the Ripper murders. The sequence introduces the main character smoking alone on a street corner, hinting he may be the murderer, and also shows prostitutes by a run down pub on the outskirts of the city, establishing the social circumstances of the time.
The document provides feedback on Georgia Revell-Turvey's A2 coursework, which included a music video, digipak, and poster. The music video showed excellence in technical skills like shooting, editing, and sound synchronization. The digipak design fit the genre well and used appropriate imagery and color. The poster had an excellently edited main image but could have included more modern elements like social media icons. Overall, the work showed high technical proficiency and understanding of conventions for the assigned media genres.
This document provides feedback on a student's pre-production work for a music video project. The teacher provides positive feedback on the student's research, planning, storyboards, schedules and use of technology. Some areas for improvement are noted, such as adding more details to locations, costumes, and equipment. The student has addressed these areas based on the feedback. An action plan is included, and the student's final mark of 19/20 is reported.
The document discusses how the author's music video for the song "Retrograde" by James Blake both uses and challenges conventions of electronic and trip hop music video genres. It compares the author's video to Goodwin's 6 features of music videos. While the author's video demonstrates some conventions like combining narrative and performance aspects, it also challenges conventions like not using frequent close-ups of the artist. The document also discusses how the author's portrayal of the vacant artist and emotional main character, relevant outdoor setting, handheld camerawork and editing techniques work with the meaningful lyrics of the song.
The student received feedback on a digipak and poster they created for their media studies coursework. They emailed their work to classmates and teacher to get comments on what they liked, what could be improved, and a one-word description. The feedback was compiled in a table that showed most people liked the consistent color scheme, but some suggested adding more images inside the digipak or using a different font. The work was described using words like "professional," "passionate," and "fantastic."
- The student showed their final music video to their class and received feedback describing it in one word and noting what they liked and would improve. This highlighted some areas to work on like lip syncing and including more varied shots.
- Feedback on their digipak and poster also provided positive feedback on the consistent color theme but suggested including more text on the inside cover.
- Gathering feedback has helped the student understand strengths and weaknesses in their work and feel more confident, while also identifying areas for improvement in future projects like adding more variety of shots and ensuring good timing.
The student received feedback from their media class on a music video they created. Overall the feedback was very positive, with comments praising the effective editing, creative use of lighting and color, and how well the video fit the emotion of the song. A few people noted minor things they would change like improving the lip syncing or adding more variety in shots. Most described the video using words like "amazing", "powerful", and "wonderful".
This document provides production details for a music video, including equipment, costumes, locations, actors, and schedules. It outlines the camera, lens, tripod, and SD card that will be used. It describes the costumes for the three main actors and includes location recce photos. Floor plans show the camera and actor positioning. Comprehensive schedules are provided for pre-production, production, and post-production, including editing. An evaluation and packaging schedule is also included.
This document provides information for pre-production, production, post-production, and evaluation of a music video. It includes equipment lists, actor and location details, floor plans, schedules, and more. Camera equipment, costumes, props, and 3 main actors are outlined. Shooting will take place across 4 days at 3 locations - an industrial estate, underpass, and school studio. Post-production and evaluation will follow, with the project culminating in a digital package.
This document provides pre-production details for a music video, including locations, equipment, costumes, props, actors, floor plans, and schedules for production, post-production, and evaluation. Four locations are selected and floor plans are drawn. A Canon DSLR camera, tripod, and SD card are the main equipment. Costumes will be simple to not distract from the narrative. The production will take place over 4 days in December 2016 and January 2017, and post-production editing will occur from January 6-13, 2017. Evaluation and packaging are scheduled for February-March 2017.
This document provides a detailed pre-production plan for a music video including locations, equipment, costumes, actors, props, floor plans, schedules, and evaluations. It outlines the camera, lens, SD card, and tripod that will be used. It identifies 4 filming locations and provides recce photos and floor plans. It introduces the 2 main actors and describes their simple costumes. Production and post-production schedules are included, as well as plans for a digital packaging evaluation.
This document provides a detailed pre-production plan for a music video. It includes locations, equipment, costumes, actors and schedules. Key equipment includes a Canon DSLR camera, tripod, and SD card. Main actors are identified. Locations in Ringwood are scouted through photos. Detailed floor plans and shot lists are provided. Production is scheduled over 4 days in December. Post-production in January includes editing shots in Adobe Premier Pro. Evaluation and a digipak are scheduled for February and March.
This document analyzes album covers and promotional posters for trip hop artists such as James Blake and Jamie xx. It finds that they commonly feature minimal text focused on the artist name, abstract or blurred images that don't clearly depict the artist, and color schemes that create intrigue or distance. This style is meant to reflect the experimental and unpredictable nature of trip hop music while drawing audiences in to learn more about the unique individual artists.
1) The document analyzes two music videos - Moby's "Porcelain" and Massive Attack's "The Spoils" - using Goodwin's Theory of key features expected in music videos.
2) It finds that while some features align, such as the relationship between music and visuals, neither video conforms to all aspects of Goodwin's Theory due to the experimental nature of trip hop/electronic music videos.
3) The author concludes that trip hop and electronic music videos can deviate from expectations and lack narratives due to the uniqueness of the genres' music.
Media language refers to the technical elements and codes that audiences expect and understand in different media forms. These include mise-en-scene, camera techniques, sound, editing, and semiotics. Mise-en-scene includes the visual elements within the frame like setting, costumes, lighting, and props. Camera techniques involve shot types, angles, movement, and framing. Sound is used to cue audience reactions and create distinctive genres. Editing joins shots together to tell a narrative. Semiotics is the study of how signs construct and communicate meaning through codes and sign systems.
This document discusses several theories of audiences for media products:
1) The Frankfurt School viewed audiences as isolated individuals susceptible to media messages without question.
2) The Two Step Flow theory proposed that opinion leaders receive information from media and pass it on to others with their own interpretations. This recognizes that audiences actively interpret media.
3) Uses and Gratifications theory suggests that audiences make choices about media consumption to fulfill different purposes like diversion, social interaction, identity, and information gathering.
4) David Morley's theory proposes that audiences can have dominant, negotiated, or oppositional readings that respectively accept, modify, or reject the codes and meanings within media.
The document analyzes the music video for "Love Me Again" by John Newman using various narrative analysis frameworks. It identifies the main characters according to Propp's model, with the guy as hero and the girl's bodyguards as villains. It outlines some binary oppositions from Levi-Strauss around good characters like the guy and girl versus bad characters like the bodyguards. Barthes' codes are discussed as showing the action of the guy and girl trying to be together against the bodyguards, the problem of the bodyguards preventing their access to each other, and symbolic looks and dancing between the guy and girl. Finally, it analyzes the video's narrative based on Todorov's model, from the initial equilibrium
This document defines narrative theory and summarizes some key theorists and concepts in the field. Narrative theory analyzes how media conveys meaning through structured stories with a beginning, middle, and end. Theorists like Branigan, Propp, Barthes and Levi-Strauss contributed approaches for analyzing narratives through their embodiment of ideologies, use of character types, narrative codes, and exploration of cultural myths. More recent theorists have examined nonlinear and self-reflexive postmodern narratives characterized by techniques like pastiche, intertextuality, and temporal distortion.
Genre theory aims to categorize films and media texts into groups based on common elements to help study them and help audiences and institutions make choices. Key genre theorists discussed include Buckingham, who saw genre as constantly negotiated rather than fixed, Altman, who argued genres have become hybridized over time, and Ryall, who saw genres defined by repeated codes and conventions. Goodwin analyzed music videos as extending song lyrics through relationships between music, visuals, and lyrics, as well as common techniques like focusing on the artist and referencing other media.
The document outlines an initial idea for a psychological thriller genre film. The plot would involve a mentally unstable main character carrying out a series of shootings that climaxes in his suicide, focusing on the unstable mindset rather than weapons. Innocent civilians would be murdered in a small town, urban setting on the streets of South London, United Kingdom. A mentally unstable main character, innocent citizens, and a psychiatrist would be the main characters.
The title sequence of the thriller film "Hostage" is summarized as follows:
The title sequence was created by Laurent Brett and rendered entirely in black and white with deep red as the only other color. It places the viewer in the middle of a crime scene taking place in LA through alternating wide and close shots accompanied by a haunting instrumental and faint sirens. The sequence effectively builds tension through its use of contrasting dark colors and bold fonts that follow the theme of red, black, and white while establishing the location and suggesting something violent through featured weapons, all of which are conventions of the thriller genre.
Learn SQL from basic queries to Advance queriesmanishkhaire30
Dive into the world of data analysis with our comprehensive guide on mastering SQL! This presentation offers a practical approach to learning SQL, focusing on real-world applications and hands-on practice. Whether you're a beginner or looking to sharpen your skills, this guide provides the tools you need to extract, analyze, and interpret data effectively.
Key Highlights:
Foundations of SQL: Understand the basics of SQL, including data retrieval, filtering, and aggregation.
Advanced Queries: Learn to craft complex queries to uncover deep insights from your data.
Data Trends and Patterns: Discover how to identify and interpret trends and patterns in your datasets.
Practical Examples: Follow step-by-step examples to apply SQL techniques in real-world scenarios.
Actionable Insights: Gain the skills to derive actionable insights that drive informed decision-making.
Join us on this journey to enhance your data analysis capabilities and unlock the full potential of SQL. Perfect for data enthusiasts, analysts, and anyone eager to harness the power of data!
#DataAnalysis #SQL #LearningSQL #DataInsights #DataScience #Analytics
4th Modern Marketing Reckoner by MMA Global India & Group M: 60+ experts on W...Social Samosa
The Modern Marketing Reckoner (MMR) is a comprehensive resource packed with POVs from 60+ industry leaders on how AI is transforming the 4 key pillars of marketing – product, place, price and promotions.
Predictably Improve Your B2B Tech Company's Performance by Leveraging DataKiwi Creative
Harness the power of AI-backed reports, benchmarking and data analysis to predict trends and detect anomalies in your marketing efforts.
Peter Caputa, CEO at Databox, reveals how you can discover the strategies and tools to increase your growth rate (and margins!).
From metrics to track to data habits to pick up, enhance your reporting for powerful insights to improve your B2B tech company's marketing.
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This is the webinar recording from the June 2024 HubSpot User Group (HUG) for B2B Technology USA.
Watch the video recording at https://youtu.be/5vjwGfPN9lw
Sign up for future HUG events at https://events.hubspot.com/b2b-technology-usa/
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It is no wonder time-series databases are now more popular than ever before. Join me in this session to learn about the internal architecture and building blocks of QuestDB, an open source time-series database designed for speed. We will also review a history of some of the changes we have gone over the past two years to deal with late and unordered data, non-blocking writes, read-replicas, or faster batch ingestion.
06-04-2024 - NYC Tech Week - Discussion on Vector Databases, Unstructured Data and AI
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https://www.meetup.com/unstructured-data-meetup-new-york/
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#SQL #Views #Privacy #Compliance #DataLake
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1. • Overall Plot
• Locations/Recce Photos
• Production Schedule
• Actors
• Costumes
• Props
• Equipment
• Floor Plan
• Shot List
2. Title: Headaches
Plot:
My film beginning will follow a mentally unstable character known as Patrick. Before his planned
suicide, he leaves a voicemail to his Psychiatrist, known to us as ‘Doc’. This is the voice recording
that will play throughout the entirety of the film beginning. We will follow Patrick’s journey up to a cliff top within
his small coastal town, on which he will be shown firing at innocent by passers. However, the scenes will feature no
weapons. Instead, it is the idea that the control of the weapons begins in the mind; this is something very relevant
to Patrick considering his troubled mind-set. After victimising four innocent members of the public, we will reach a
climaxing seen on the cliff top. Patrick will encounter another civilian, this time a young girl, and the two will
experience a gripping stare off before he pulls the ‘trigger’ to his head. The gunshot sound puts an end to the
opening scene. I hope that these few minutes of my film will leave the viewer gripped and with many questions.
The film will then go on to an investigation into the character of ‘Doc’, since suicides across his patients has
become a reoccurrence. However, from the film beginning it will not be clear to the audience that this is what the
film will go on to explore. They will instead be left gripped and with questions, which Is something I wanted to
achieve in my film beginning.
3. MAX HOFGARTNER (as Patrick Grover)
Visioning Patrick as an on screen character, I had mapped him out as a young adult, smart in appearance and almost
mysterious. I am confident that with the help of costumes, Max will portray Patrick excellently and will become a
gripping and key character within my film beginning. It is vital that Patrick is able to scare, shock and even concern
audiences, since the plot moves with his actions and revolves around him as a character.
Although Max is currently studying in London, he is returning home over Christmas and will be available on all of my
filming dates. So there is no availability problems and filming with him should be very much flexible. His love for
media and film production should also mean that he will throw himself into the role. It is important to me that my
actors are as enthusiastic as I am and that they are just as keen to do a good job, and I feel that Max will have a
highly positive approach.
About him…
• Aged
• Currently studying Film Practice BA (HONS) at London South Bank University
Max Hofgartner, aged, will play the lead role of Patrick in my film beginning. Max is heavily
Involved in the world of film production, but his interest in Media has also placed him in front of
the camera on multiple occasions. He has featured in short films and film beginnings in the past,
and I have no doubt that he will play the part of Patrick Grover professionally and spectacularly.
Actos
4. CIVILIANS
The victims of Patrick’s crimes will be innocent civilians. These characters will get little air time and
will remain unnamed, and so I do not need to be too strict with the type of people that play them. I
will need a selection of actors to play these civilians and they will be of mixed ages. I have gathered
people which I feel will take on the roles excellently. All have a passion for media and film making,
which has meant they have been cast in short films and sequences in the past. This acting
experience leaves me confident that all of my chosen actors will be enthusiastic during filming and
will thrive in front of the camera. Plus, I have confirmed filming dates with all four and they have
assured me that they can fit into my schedule; this means that production should run smoothly.
Liam White Rory Giddings Ross Codgell
Actos
GEORGIA STICKLEY(as the girl who encounters Patrick towards the end)
I have asked Georgia Stickley to play the girl who encounters Patrick during the ultimate scene. Georgia
studies drama at A level, and so has a passion for acting. This should mean that she will show
enthusiasm towards the role and I am confident that she will execute the part. Her acting experience
should allow her to express the display of emotions I am after and create a character that the audience
can sympathise with. Most importantly, she is able to make the filming dates.
5. CHARACTER: Patrick Grover
Outfit:
-Plain white t-shirt
-Black jeans
-Black shoes
-Black leather jacket (according to
psychologist Kevin Dutton,
psychopaths will often have ‘a black
leather toughness’. It will give a
feeling that Patrick is street-smart
and has been around the block more
than a few times).
Other information:
-Wrist watch
-Hair slicked back
Costumes
&Props
6. CHARACTER(s): Civilians
Outfit(s)
The costumes for the 4 civilians (the victims of Patrick’s
gunshots) will vary across each. As each of them will have
very little screen time, will remain unnamed and are set to
resemble everyday people, I will not request specific attires
across my actors. I will allow them to wear their everyday
outfits, but I will request that their clothing is not too bright
or ‘out-there’, since I need attention to remain on Patrick
and stand out outfits could be a distraction from him. This
flexibility with costumes will also be less time consuming for
me, as the actors will have easy access to their outfits and I
will not have to focus on gathering any other items of
clothing for them.
CHARACTER: Girl who encounters Patrick toward the end
Outfit(s)
Like the other civilians at the scene, this character will
remain unnamed and will be a representative for the every
day person. This means that I won’t request any specific
attire or costume from my actor. But like those playing the
other civilians, I will request that their clothing is not too
bright or ‘out-there’. This will ensure that this character
doesn’t dominate too much attention.
Costumes
&Props
PROP LIST
Car- will feature in the opening scene. It will
be parked up and will accommodate Patrick.
Car Keys- Patrick will be shown locking the car
as he leaves it parked up
Fake Blood- In the moment leading up to
Patrick’s suicide, he will experience a flashback
in which he see’s the bodies of those he has
just killed. To make this realistic, I will need
fake blood. This will be used on the actors and
the floor during this particular scene.
7. Locations
My film beginning will cover
the character of Patrick
making a journey during
which he murders innocent
civilians. The first scene will
take place in the car park of
Hengistbury Head, shown on
the map by a yellow star.
Patricks journey will
conclude on the hill top,
marked by the blue star. The
beginning and ending scenes
will be joined by clips of
Patrick causing chaos
between these two
locations. As it is quite a
distance between these two
points, parts of the journey
will not be included but it
will be filmed to look as if
Patrick is walking the
entirety. Areas that will be
filmed in are shown on the
satellite view with red
circles.
• General Location: Hengistbury Head
8. Opening Scene: Car Park
Chosen filming location
• Hengistbury Head
• Bournemouth BH6 4EN
• A headland jutting into the English Channel between
Bournemouth and Mudeford.
• Hengistbury head offers a carpark for visitors and
this is where my first scene will be filmed.
• The car park can be almost empty on off-peak times,
such as late afternoon/evening and particularly on
colder days. My filming schedule and plans mean that
I will be able to capture this location at its quietest.
• The location for this scene needs to be reasonably
empty and so I believe this will be the perfect place
Satellite view:
Locations
Scene Duration:
9. Closing Scene: Hill Top
Chosen filming location
• Warren Hill, Hengistbury Head
• Bournemouth BH6 4EN
• The elevated part of Hengistbury
• Overlooking Christchurch
• The ultimate scene of my film beginning will take place
on the top of Warren Hill at Hengistbury head, right here
• Like the car park, at the right time it will be a reasonably
Tranquil and empty location which is perfect for my final scene
• I think the contrast between the chaos that character
Patrick brings will contrast well with the peaceful setting
• The hill top has beautiful views as well, and mis-en-scene is
a very important aspect of film making
Locations
Scene Duration:
10. Locations
Other scenes:
• My film beginning
will show the
character of Patrick
journeying through
Hengistbury head
between a start and
end point. The
journey between
these two points will
expose other
locations and views.
The images are
some examples of
the areas and
locations (shown by
Google Earth) that
Patrick will pass.
The arrows show his
walking direction.
11. FloorPlan
For Shot(s): 1-3 + 9
Location: Hengistbury Head/Car Park
PATRICKS CAR WILL BE PARKED
UP HERE
Props: Car & car keys
-Patrick sat in drivers seat
There will NOT be this
many cars in the scenes
filmed here. I plan for
there to be only a few
others in shot.
Floor Plan Key:
Positioning of camera=
Direction of camera=
Position of character=
This camera will be
placed within the car
and will cover the
first 2 shots. It will
also cover shot 9
(the flashback).
This camera
will cover
shot 3.
12. FloorPlan
For Shot(s): 18-23
Location: Hengistbury Head/Warren Hill
Floor Plan Key:
Positioning of
camera=
Direction of
camera=
Position of
character=
Patrick
Girl
Shot no.=
no. by camera
The face off
between Patrick and
the innocent civilian
will take place here.
18+21+23
19
20
13. Floor Plan Key:
Positioning of
camera=
Direction of
camera=
Shot no.=
no. by camera
The red line shows the
journey Patrick will be
taking throughout the
scenes
4 +6
5
7
8
For Shot(s): 4-17
Location: Hengistbury Head
10
11+12
13
14
15
16
17
FloorPlan
14. Shot Number Shot Type Location Description
1 Over shoulder Car park, Hengistbury Head Opening shot where P is shown sat in the drivers
seat of a parked up car. It is an over the shoulder
shot, but part of his face is revealed in the rear
view mirror. The still shot moves round to shot 2.
2 Medium-close up Car park, Hengistbury Head A medium close up that shows Patrick side on, still
sat in the drivers seat. It is a link on from shot 1,
and is a still shot. Allows more of P to be revealed.
3 Medium-long Car park, Hengistbury Head A STILL medium long shot from outside the car that
begins just showing the side of the car. We see P
step out, lock the car and walk off, all shown in this
one shot.
4 Medium Hengistbury Head A medium shot, now filmed outside of the car park.
Shows Patrick walking towards the camera. The
camera moves with him.
5 Over shoulder Hengistbury Head A hand held, over the shoulder shot that reveals
more of the new location. The camera continues to
move with Patrick, will be edited in SLOW MO.
6 Close up Hengistbury Head A close up shot of Patricks legs and feet. The
camera moves alongside as he walks. Reveals details
about the costume to the audience and expresses to
them that he is heading somewhere/has an aim.
7 Over shoulder Hengistbury Head Back to the over the shoulder shot that continues to
move with Patrick. This shot reveals three more
characters who P encounters on his journey.
8 Medium Hengistbury Head A medium shot of these newly introduced
characters, revealing more about them and clearly
showing they are staring in Patrick’s way.
9 Medium Hengistbury Head Cuts to a flash back of Patrick in the drivers seat of
his car. A medium shot that shows P face on, with a
view of the steering wheel to emphasise location.
10 Medium-long Hengistbury Head A medium long shot back in the previous location.
The camera is on a tripod and still. The shot shows P
and the new characters walking away from one
another.
ShotList
15. Shot Number Shot Type Location Description
11 Extreme close up Hengistbury Head Goes to an extreme close up of P’s face. Allows us
to see his emotions: anger, fear, distress. A hand
held shot.
12 Long shot/POV Hengistbury Head Patrick turns into a long shot/POV which shows him
‘shooting’ at the three characters who have just
passed him. The camera is still.
13 Medium Hengistbury Head A medium shot showing P aiming the ‘weapon’
which he has just ‘fired’ with. Starts of still and
then moves into shot 14.
14 Long shot Hengistbury Head A long shot that moves with Patrick as he begins to
walk off. The camera is positioned behind P and
shows the direction he is heading in.
15 Medium close up Hengistbury Head Changes to a front on view of Patrick walking. A
medium close up that moves with P as he continues
to walk. Edited in SLOW MO.
16 Over the shoulder Hengistbury Head As P spots another civilian, we change to an over
the shoulder shot that introduces this new
character and also sees his shooting.
17 Medium Hengistbury Head A side on, medium shot that moves with P as he
walks off once again. We see details of P’s face and
costume from this shot.
18 Long shot Hengistbury Head A long shot to establish where P has ended up. We
see him stood at the cliff top, looking around. The
camera is still and on a tripod. Pans into shot 19.
19 Over the shoulder Hengistbury Head Linked from shot 18. Goes to an over the shoulder
the shot which reveals P’s view of another newly
introduced character- the young girl.
20 Close up Hengistbury Head A still close up shot of the young girls face. Allows
us to see her fear and is the beginning of a stare off
between the two characters.
21 Close up Hengistbury Head Switches to another close up but instead of
Patrick’s face. Exposes his emotions and continues
the stare off.
22 Medium/high angle Hengistbury Head A flash back to the bodies of those he murdered on
route. A medium shot taken from above the bodies
which pans around, showing their lack of power.
23 Long shot Hengistbury Head The concluding shot. A long shot showing Patrick
ending his life with his ‘gun’. The camera is still
and the shot will then go to a black screen.
ShotList
16. CAMERA & LENS
Canon EOS 60D
EF-S 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Lens
Specs
18 MP APS-C CMOS sensor
Advanced creative features
Vari-angle 7.7cm (3.0”) 3:2 ratio LCD
Full HD movies
DIGIC 4
ISO 100-6400, H:12800
Up to 5.3fps shooting for up to 58 JPEGs
9-point cross type AF System
iFCL metering with 63-zone Dual-layer Sensor
Why am I using this?
I have chosen to use the Canon EOS 60D as it is the most accessible to me. It is a piece of equipment that I own
myself and so I will be able to use it whenever it is needed, which should shorten production time. Not only this,
but I am confident that it will be able to shoot at an extremely high quality and its ability to work well in low
lighting will be very beneficial to me.
Equipment
17. Equipment
SD CARD
Transcend 16GB Premium SDHC Class 10 Memory Card
Key Features
Low power consumption
Fast write speed help extend battery runtime
Large capacity for storing high resolution movies and pictures
Built using MLC Flash chips for guaranteed performance
Built-in hardware ECC technology for detecting and correcting errors
High-speed transfers between card and computer
Why am I using this?
Like my chosen camera and lens, the SD card is also easily accessible
as it is one I own myself. It also has beneficial key features such as its
fast write speed that will help to extend battery runtime. This means
less time charging and more filming time.
18. Equipment
MICROPHONE
Rode VideoMic Go Mono Shotgun Microphone
Details
Compact mono microphone for video applications
Acoustic principle: line gradient
Pickup pattern: super-cardioid
Frequency range: 100 Hz – 16 kHz
Signal/noise ratio: 60 dB SPL
Maximum SPL: 120 dB (1 kHz, 1% THD, 1 kOhm)
Sensitivity: -35 dB
Dynamic range: 96 dB
Connector: 3.5mm stereo mini jack
Directional shotgun design gives clearer, focused sound recording for video
Fits on your camera's hot shoe mount
Robust Rycote Lyre shockmount protects the microphone from handling noise
Why am I using this?
I have chosen to use the Rode VideoMic Go Mono Shotgun Microphone since the media department at school owns a
selection of them and so it would be readily available to me. A microphone is an essential for production since I
need to be able to pick up speech at a high quality.
19. Equipment
TRIPOD
Velbon DF-41 Tripod
Product Features
Suitable for DSLR cameras
Mount size: 1/4"
Max. height: 1.46 m
Maximum load: 2 kg
Material: Aluminium
Screw on head attachment
Thread mount size: ¼ in
Ability to pan and tilt
Closed length: 0.51m
Why am I using this?
A tripod is essential for my filming since it will allow me to gather steady shots and shots at different heights. It will
also give me the ability to steadily pan and tilt when filming certain scenes. I have chosen to use this particular
tripod (the Velbon DF-41 Tripod) since it is another piece of equipment that is easily available to me.
20. Equipment
VOICE RECORDER
Coredy PA-10 Alloy Professional Digital Voice Recorder
Details
MP3 Player with 8GB Internal Memory
Variable speed playback at 1-8x
Dictaphone Pen with Voice Activated Function
Built-in HQ Microphone
Support Telephone Recording
A-B Repeat Playback
Rechargeable Lithium Battery
USB Interface for PC Connection
Why am I using this?
I will require this piece of equipment in order to
record the voice over that will play throughout
my film beginning. The idea is that Patrick is
leaving a voicemail for his psychiatrist and this
play in the background as he is carrying out his
terrifying attacks. I will use the Coredy Digital
Voice Recorder to record this.
21. DATE LOCATION SHOT(S) EQUIPMENT
NEEDED
PROPS/
COSTUMES
NEEDED
ACTORS
NEEDED
OTHER
INFO
Monday 21st
December
Hengistbury
Head- car
park
1, 2, 3 Canon 60D w
lens, tripod,
microphone
Car, car keys,
Patrick’s
costume
Max
Hofgartner
Monday 21st
December
Hengistbury
Head-
coastline and
hill top
Shots 4-23 Canon 60D w
lens, tripod,
microphone
Fake blood,
all costumes
for the actors
All actors
Tuesday 22nd
December
My home N/A Voice
recorder
N/A Max
Hofgartner
Recording of
the voice
over that will
play
throughout
Schedule
Production: Filming & Recording
22. Schedule
Post Production: Editing
DATE SHOT(S) TO EDIT EQUIPMENT etc. NEEDED
Tuesday 5th January 1-3 Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Friday 8th January 4-6 Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Tuesday 12th January 7-9 Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Friday 15th January 10-12 Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Tuesday 19th January 13-16 Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Friday 22nd January 17-18 Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Tuesday 26th January 19-20 Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Friday 29th January 20-23 Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Tuesday 2nd February Voiceover/Sounds/Instrumental Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Friday 5th February Titles/finishing touches Computer, Adobe Premier Pro, SD Card, Footage
Week
Beginning:
Questions To
Complete:
29th February 1 and 2
7th March 3
14th March 4 and 5
21st March 6 and 7
Post Production: Evaluation