For my advanced portfolio in Media, I need to create a film trailer and with that a production company logo so I have looked into current logos to see what is already in the market and give me ideas on what to do
The document discusses how film studios and producers use logos in movie trailers to develop familiarity with audiences and relate to specific genres. Logos establish a studio or producer's brand. Studios like Pixar, Disney, Dreamworks, and Warner Bros. sometimes edit their logos to generate hype for new films by changing elements to suit the film's genre or storyline. Learning animation techniques in tutorials will help the author design logos for their dark, grim trailer that have an unsettling, distorted impression through effects like rapid opacity changes and strobing.
Matthew decided to design a poster for the upcoming live-action remake of The Lion King. He researched recent Disney posters such as Beauty and the Beast and The Jungle Book for inspiration. Disney posters tend to be busy with many characters and vibrant colors. They often include the cast names and company credits. The original Lion King posters from 1994 were similar in design. Matthew's poster will follow Disney conventions but differ from previous Lion King posters. He will include key motifs like Pride Rock and the rising sun symbolizing the circle of life. While Disney posters are usually busy, Matthew is drawn to a minimalist style that is still detailed and targets families.
This document summarizes how the media product, including a magazine cover, movie poster, and trailer, uses and develops conventions from real media while also challenging some conventions. It conforms to conventions like including mastheads, cover images, barcodes, and movie titles as the largest text. It challenges conventions by adding a lens flare in the masthead, using a black backdrop instead of a busy background, and including a website link on the poster. Sound effects and shots of characters running and screaming also conform to horror genre conventions.
The document discusses how film studios and producers use logos in trailers to develop audience familiarity and relate the studios to certain genres of films. It provides examples of how studios like Pixar, Disney, Dreamworks, and Warner Brothers sometimes edit their logos to suit specific upcoming films and increase publicity. The document also suggests that Photoshop and animation techniques in Final Cut Pro can be used to edit logos to match the genre of a film trailer by changing effects like opacity, movement, and rotation.
This document summarizes how the media product, including a magazine cover, movie poster, and trailer, uses and develops conventions from real media while also challenging some conventions. For the magazine cover, conventions like the masthead, cover image, and minimal use of fonts were followed, while a lens flare in the masthead challenged conventions. Darkness and shadows were used on the movie poster to develop horror conventions. The trailer included logos, text, shots of the protagonist, and sounds/music from real horror trailers to conform to conventions, while also featuring original elements like the final girl trope.
This document discusses the creative works produced for the film "Spiral", including a teaser trailer, poster, and magazine cover. The teaser trailer uses eerie music and a voiceover to set the creepy atmosphere and hint at the drug thriller genre without revealing too much of the plot. The poster features a blurred main character, title in a graffiti font, and fake reviews to intrigue audiences. The magazine cover draws on conventions from Empire and Little White Lies, with a featured image, effects, advertisements, and a signature title design.
Production logos are used by movie studios to identify and brand themselves. There are hundreds of different movie studios, each with their own unique logo. When creating a logo for a horror movie production company, designers should use dark colors like red and black and include images related to the genre, such as weapons. The text should stand out from the background using a bold font. This document discusses examples of existing studio logos and shows logos designed by students for a fictional horror production company called "Bludgeoned Movies" that incorporates common horror logo elements.
The document discusses how a poster, trailer, and magazine were designed to promote a horror film in an effective and cohesive way. Key elements like a black, white, and red color scheme, the film's title and a recurring quote were used consistently across all three products to create brand recognition. Character faces and eyes were also emphasized in similar ways in the poster and magazine cover to tie the pieces together visually. The combination of repetition of these design elements and imagery helps generate audience intrigue and promotes the film in an integrated marketing strategy.
The document discusses how film studios and producers use logos in movie trailers to develop familiarity with audiences and relate to specific genres. Logos establish a studio or producer's brand. Studios like Pixar, Disney, Dreamworks, and Warner Bros. sometimes edit their logos to generate hype for new films by changing elements to suit the film's genre or storyline. Learning animation techniques in tutorials will help the author design logos for their dark, grim trailer that have an unsettling, distorted impression through effects like rapid opacity changes and strobing.
Matthew decided to design a poster for the upcoming live-action remake of The Lion King. He researched recent Disney posters such as Beauty and the Beast and The Jungle Book for inspiration. Disney posters tend to be busy with many characters and vibrant colors. They often include the cast names and company credits. The original Lion King posters from 1994 were similar in design. Matthew's poster will follow Disney conventions but differ from previous Lion King posters. He will include key motifs like Pride Rock and the rising sun symbolizing the circle of life. While Disney posters are usually busy, Matthew is drawn to a minimalist style that is still detailed and targets families.
This document summarizes how the media product, including a magazine cover, movie poster, and trailer, uses and develops conventions from real media while also challenging some conventions. It conforms to conventions like including mastheads, cover images, barcodes, and movie titles as the largest text. It challenges conventions by adding a lens flare in the masthead, using a black backdrop instead of a busy background, and including a website link on the poster. Sound effects and shots of characters running and screaming also conform to horror genre conventions.
The document discusses how film studios and producers use logos in trailers to develop audience familiarity and relate the studios to certain genres of films. It provides examples of how studios like Pixar, Disney, Dreamworks, and Warner Brothers sometimes edit their logos to suit specific upcoming films and increase publicity. The document also suggests that Photoshop and animation techniques in Final Cut Pro can be used to edit logos to match the genre of a film trailer by changing effects like opacity, movement, and rotation.
This document summarizes how the media product, including a magazine cover, movie poster, and trailer, uses and develops conventions from real media while also challenging some conventions. For the magazine cover, conventions like the masthead, cover image, and minimal use of fonts were followed, while a lens flare in the masthead challenged conventions. Darkness and shadows were used on the movie poster to develop horror conventions. The trailer included logos, text, shots of the protagonist, and sounds/music from real horror trailers to conform to conventions, while also featuring original elements like the final girl trope.
This document discusses the creative works produced for the film "Spiral", including a teaser trailer, poster, and magazine cover. The teaser trailer uses eerie music and a voiceover to set the creepy atmosphere and hint at the drug thriller genre without revealing too much of the plot. The poster features a blurred main character, title in a graffiti font, and fake reviews to intrigue audiences. The magazine cover draws on conventions from Empire and Little White Lies, with a featured image, effects, advertisements, and a signature title design.
Production logos are used by movie studios to identify and brand themselves. There are hundreds of different movie studios, each with their own unique logo. When creating a logo for a horror movie production company, designers should use dark colors like red and black and include images related to the genre, such as weapons. The text should stand out from the background using a bold font. This document discusses examples of existing studio logos and shows logos designed by students for a fictional horror production company called "Bludgeoned Movies" that incorporates common horror logo elements.
The document discusses how a poster, trailer, and magazine were designed to promote a horror film in an effective and cohesive way. Key elements like a black, white, and red color scheme, the film's title and a recurring quote were used consistently across all three products to create brand recognition. Character faces and eyes were also emphasized in similar ways in the poster and magazine cover to tie the pieces together visually. The combination of repetition of these design elements and imagery helps generate audience intrigue and promotes the film in an integrated marketing strategy.
The document discusses how the media project used, developed, and challenged conventions of comic horror films. It used stereotypical "blonde bimbo" characters but developed conventions by making the main character Asian. It challenged conventions by not creating a comical feel with music, using transitions like fade ins/outs, and filming scary scenes in daylight. Narration was added to explain the story more clearly. The film company name, costumes, makeup, and props also developed or challenged conventions. Editing techniques like transitions and slow motion were used to challenge conventions. The radio trailer emphasized stereotypes through a deep voiceover and similar music/sounds to other comic horror trailers.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a main product (film trailer) with ancillary texts (film poster and magazine cover) to promote the film. It finds that consistency across the products is key, with the ancillary texts using similar fonts, colors, images and lighting as the trailer to reinforce the "house style" and ensure the products support each other. Specific techniques discussed that achieve consistency include using the same title treatment, slogans, actor, and doll image featured in the trailer. This unified style makes the film brand more recognizable across different platforms.
The document discusses how different films like The Duff and 10 Things I Hate About You effectively used synergy between their main products and ancillary tasks to establish their brands. It analyzes how these films consistently used elements like color palette, font/house style, and main character images across their campaigns. The document then explains how the author's film Casey's Locket also effectively used synergy by maintaining these same elements of color, font, and characters across its promotional campaign and products to create a memorable brand.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a film's main product (trailer) with ancillary texts (poster and magazine cover) for promotional purposes. It analyzes a marketing campaign called "Changeling" as inspiration. For their own campaign, they feature the protagonist Sophie Baker prominently across all products to create a strong, recognizable brand. Key elements like the title, tagline ("I will find her") and font are also consistent. Conventionally, the poster and magazine cover feature close-up images of Sophie with tense facial expressions to suit the genre and attract the target audience while differentiating the products from other films.
The document discusses the importance of brand identity in film marketing and analyzes the brand identity used in the marketing campaign for the film "Room." It then compares this to the brand identity created for the marketing of the film "Exposed." Key aspects kept consistent between the poster, teaser trailer, and magazine cover for "Exposed" included the yellow color scheme, title font and graphics, inclusion of the tagline, and focus on the main character Ivy through imagery of her eye and expression. The goal was to clearly convey the narrative and genre of the story across marketing materials through visual and textual elements of the brand identity.
This document discusses how the media product uses and challenges conventions of real film posters and trailers. It analyzes several film posters for quirky dramas that use similar color schemes and compositional elements. The created poster focuses on the main characters in the center and uses the same colors and fonts for branding consistency. The teaser trailer takes influences from 500 Days of Summer and Nowhere Boy in using title sequences and company identifiers. Shots of characters are implemented to show emotion and quirkiness through body language. The magazine cover is influenced by Total Film in layout, with the title, main character images and consistency of style.
The document discusses the construction of a brand identity for a new soap opera product called "Spicer's Life" targeted at a young audience. Key elements of the brand identity included using a logo with a unique font, naming the product in a memorable way, associating it with the E4 television channel, maintaining consistent character and color schemes across promotional materials, and portraying the characters and plot in an exaggerated yet relatable style for viewers. Some challenges were adhering to an existing magazine's branding conventions for the magazine cover promotion.
The group was editing their poster for a horror film using Photoshop. They enhanced lighting and added credits and logos. The fonts they initially chose for the title and slogan did not fit the theme, so they browsed fonts on 1001Fonts and selected Citizen Dick and Scratched on X-RAY instead. These fonts better conveyed an eerie effect and fit the horror film's theme by representing the irreversible scars suffered by the main character.
The document discusses how brand identity was developed across teaser trailers, posters, and magazine covers for the film marketing campaign of "Exposed". Key aspects of brand identity that were kept consistent included the use of the color yellow, same fonts and graphics, and conveying the narrative through props and character portrayal. Specific elements like Ivy's eye and a keyhole were featured in both the poster and teaser trailer to represent her entrapment. While magazine covers have less design control, similarities like Ivy's costume and body language were maintained to link it back to the overarching brand identity.
Poster development and final poster designTeagle02
This document summarizes the development process for a movie poster design for The Lion King. It describes how the designer began with simple elements and gradually added more detail and characters. Texture was added to the characters to combine aspects of the original film and upcoming remake. Details like eyes, mouths, shadows, and glows were edited. Company logos and credits were included at the bottom following research. The final design aims to be detailed like contemporary posters but also minimalist, incorporating key motifs from the original film in a balanced composition.
1. Pawan Kalyan is one of the biggest superstars in Tollywood known for his roles as the college student, lover, younger brother, and revolutionary among others.
2. Some of his most successful films at the box office include Jalsa (2008), Annavaram (2006), and Balu (2005) which collected Rs. 40 crores, Rs. 24 crores, and Rs. 21 crores respectively.
3. His upcoming film Panjaa starring Pawan Kalyan and Sarah Jane Dias is set for release in December 2011 and expected to be highly anticipated given Pawan Kalyan's huge fan following in Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu.
By analyzing the marketing campaign for the film "Warm Bodies", the document discusses how brand identity was created through consistent use of colors, taglines, and imagery across multiple posters. It then summarizes how the author applied these lessons to create strong brand identity for their own film project through a coordinated color scheme, focus on the main character, and matching style and elements across a film poster, magazine spread, and teaser trailer.
The document discusses how the media product, a horror film magazine and trailer, uses and develops conventions from real media products. Specifically:
1) The magazine design takes visual cues from other film magazines like large mastheads, sans-serif fonts, and limited sales lines. Color and font choices are meant to stand out.
2) The poster design is inspired by "Sinister" with a desaturated color scheme, serif font, and emphasis on lighting effects. It includes standard horror poster elements.
3) The trailer uses techniques like handheld camera shots and a forest setting to create an immersive experience, as informed by research on effective horror conventions. Symbolic accessories reference religion without crossing ethical lines
Our film poster, magazine cover, and film trailer effectively use conventions of real media products in these three ways:
1) The poster uses conventions like prominent central imagery, taglines, and credits that are typical of movie posters.
2) The magazine cover mimics real magazines with elements like film artwork, taglines, free offers, and barcodes.
3) The film trailer employs standard techniques of establishing shots, close-ups, text effects, and cuts that build suspense seen in thriller trailers.
This document summarizes and analyzes the logos of three major film companies - MGM, Dreamworks, and Universal.
The MGM logo uses a lion and gold coloring that presents the company as prestigious. Dreamworks' logo shows a boy on the moon to represent chasing dreams. Universal's globe logo aims to market to all of society with its name.
All three logos conform to industry conventions through polished, formal presentations. The authors suggest adapting elements from these established logos, like MGM's colors or Dreamworks' innovation, to create an intriguing logo for their own group.
1) The document discusses the branding and identity of the project "Spicer's Life", a soap opera targeted at teenagers.
2) Consistency was key to the branding - the same fonts, colors, logos and characters were used across the trailer, magazine covers, and other ancillary materials.
3) By maintaining a consistent youthful, casual branding identity focused on the main character Jamie Spicer, the project aims to effectively promote itself and stand out to its target audience.
The document summarizes Emma Hardy's evaluation responses for an OCR media studies assignment. It discusses how her soap trailer product develops and challenges existing soap opera conventions through the use of similar shots, editing techniques, and branding. It evaluates how effectively the trailer combines with ancillary magazine cover and poster texts through consistent branding, fonts, and themes. It also reflects on learning from audience feedback and use of media technologies.
The document discusses teaser posters and the final film poster for a short film targeted at a young audience. It describes keeping the title central and in the same font style across posters. The teaser posters had different colored backgrounds to distinguish them while maintaining the same branding. The final poster combined elements from the teasers and included the release date and a magazine review. An article for the film in Empire magazine used a bold black, white, and gray layout with Polaroid photos to appeal to its male audience while showcasing the look and style of the short film.
This document evaluates a student media project that created a music video for Florence + The Machine's "Dog Days Are Over." The summary discusses how the student project both used conventions from real music videos as well as challenged conventions:
- It took inspiration from Florence's 2008 video but developed its own Gothic circus-themed narrative. Character designs like the Joker-inspired clown also challenged conventions.
- Locations like forests drew from Florence's videos but added variety. Sound and editing choices like changing music tempos also challenged conventions.
- The digipak design drew from Florence's use of nature backgrounds but added its own collage elements. Photos also mimicked those in Florence's booklets.
The document discusses the brand identity of a film marketing campaign. It analyzes the marketing tools created - a teaser trailer, film poster, and magazine cover - for how effectively they establish a consistent brand identity. Specifically:
- The tools use similar dark color schemes, fonts, and shots of the main characters to clearly link them together and ensure the audience recognizes they are promoting the same film.
- Elements like the blue and red colors, thriller-inspired imagery and minimal text create a sinister feel that matches the psychological thriller genre.
- By modeling the campaign after the successful identity of The Butterfly Effect, the document expresses confidence that the clear and cohesive branding across all the tools will be an effective way
Logos are graphic symbols that promote brand recognition for companies and organizations. Effective logos use a limited color palette, such as red to convey passion or blue for trustworthiness. Famous logos analyzed in the document include Toyota's three ellipses representing customer/product/progress hearts, BMW's propeller shape honoring its aviation history, Apple's reference to forbidden fruit, FedEx's arrow between "E" and "X" showing forward thinking, Google's breaking of rules with simple colors, Adidas's slanted stripes resembling a mountain, and Amazon's arrow from A to Z representing its wide product selection. The document concludes by listing a morning shift team of five people.
12 Brand Logos With Hidden and Interesting MessagesPawan Kumar
Some famous brands' logos have an interesting story and hidden message. But it's very hard to find the hidden message in the logos.
Here we are revealing 12 famous brands' hidden messages, which you may not know yet.
The document discusses how the media project used, developed, and challenged conventions of comic horror films. It used stereotypical "blonde bimbo" characters but developed conventions by making the main character Asian. It challenged conventions by not creating a comical feel with music, using transitions like fade ins/outs, and filming scary scenes in daylight. Narration was added to explain the story more clearly. The film company name, costumes, makeup, and props also developed or challenged conventions. Editing techniques like transitions and slow motion were used to challenge conventions. The radio trailer emphasized stereotypes through a deep voiceover and similar music/sounds to other comic horror trailers.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a main product (film trailer) with ancillary texts (film poster and magazine cover) to promote the film. It finds that consistency across the products is key, with the ancillary texts using similar fonts, colors, images and lighting as the trailer to reinforce the "house style" and ensure the products support each other. Specific techniques discussed that achieve consistency include using the same title treatment, slogans, actor, and doll image featured in the trailer. This unified style makes the film brand more recognizable across different platforms.
The document discusses how different films like The Duff and 10 Things I Hate About You effectively used synergy between their main products and ancillary tasks to establish their brands. It analyzes how these films consistently used elements like color palette, font/house style, and main character images across their campaigns. The document then explains how the author's film Casey's Locket also effectively used synergy by maintaining these same elements of color, font, and characters across its promotional campaign and products to create a memorable brand.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a film's main product (trailer) with ancillary texts (poster and magazine cover) for promotional purposes. It analyzes a marketing campaign called "Changeling" as inspiration. For their own campaign, they feature the protagonist Sophie Baker prominently across all products to create a strong, recognizable brand. Key elements like the title, tagline ("I will find her") and font are also consistent. Conventionally, the poster and magazine cover feature close-up images of Sophie with tense facial expressions to suit the genre and attract the target audience while differentiating the products from other films.
The document discusses the importance of brand identity in film marketing and analyzes the brand identity used in the marketing campaign for the film "Room." It then compares this to the brand identity created for the marketing of the film "Exposed." Key aspects kept consistent between the poster, teaser trailer, and magazine cover for "Exposed" included the yellow color scheme, title font and graphics, inclusion of the tagline, and focus on the main character Ivy through imagery of her eye and expression. The goal was to clearly convey the narrative and genre of the story across marketing materials through visual and textual elements of the brand identity.
This document discusses how the media product uses and challenges conventions of real film posters and trailers. It analyzes several film posters for quirky dramas that use similar color schemes and compositional elements. The created poster focuses on the main characters in the center and uses the same colors and fonts for branding consistency. The teaser trailer takes influences from 500 Days of Summer and Nowhere Boy in using title sequences and company identifiers. Shots of characters are implemented to show emotion and quirkiness through body language. The magazine cover is influenced by Total Film in layout, with the title, main character images and consistency of style.
The document discusses the construction of a brand identity for a new soap opera product called "Spicer's Life" targeted at a young audience. Key elements of the brand identity included using a logo with a unique font, naming the product in a memorable way, associating it with the E4 television channel, maintaining consistent character and color schemes across promotional materials, and portraying the characters and plot in an exaggerated yet relatable style for viewers. Some challenges were adhering to an existing magazine's branding conventions for the magazine cover promotion.
The group was editing their poster for a horror film using Photoshop. They enhanced lighting and added credits and logos. The fonts they initially chose for the title and slogan did not fit the theme, so they browsed fonts on 1001Fonts and selected Citizen Dick and Scratched on X-RAY instead. These fonts better conveyed an eerie effect and fit the horror film's theme by representing the irreversible scars suffered by the main character.
The document discusses how brand identity was developed across teaser trailers, posters, and magazine covers for the film marketing campaign of "Exposed". Key aspects of brand identity that were kept consistent included the use of the color yellow, same fonts and graphics, and conveying the narrative through props and character portrayal. Specific elements like Ivy's eye and a keyhole were featured in both the poster and teaser trailer to represent her entrapment. While magazine covers have less design control, similarities like Ivy's costume and body language were maintained to link it back to the overarching brand identity.
Poster development and final poster designTeagle02
This document summarizes the development process for a movie poster design for The Lion King. It describes how the designer began with simple elements and gradually added more detail and characters. Texture was added to the characters to combine aspects of the original film and upcoming remake. Details like eyes, mouths, shadows, and glows were edited. Company logos and credits were included at the bottom following research. The final design aims to be detailed like contemporary posters but also minimalist, incorporating key motifs from the original film in a balanced composition.
1. Pawan Kalyan is one of the biggest superstars in Tollywood known for his roles as the college student, lover, younger brother, and revolutionary among others.
2. Some of his most successful films at the box office include Jalsa (2008), Annavaram (2006), and Balu (2005) which collected Rs. 40 crores, Rs. 24 crores, and Rs. 21 crores respectively.
3. His upcoming film Panjaa starring Pawan Kalyan and Sarah Jane Dias is set for release in December 2011 and expected to be highly anticipated given Pawan Kalyan's huge fan following in Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, and Tamil Nadu.
By analyzing the marketing campaign for the film "Warm Bodies", the document discusses how brand identity was created through consistent use of colors, taglines, and imagery across multiple posters. It then summarizes how the author applied these lessons to create strong brand identity for their own film project through a coordinated color scheme, focus on the main character, and matching style and elements across a film poster, magazine spread, and teaser trailer.
The document discusses how the media product, a horror film magazine and trailer, uses and develops conventions from real media products. Specifically:
1) The magazine design takes visual cues from other film magazines like large mastheads, sans-serif fonts, and limited sales lines. Color and font choices are meant to stand out.
2) The poster design is inspired by "Sinister" with a desaturated color scheme, serif font, and emphasis on lighting effects. It includes standard horror poster elements.
3) The trailer uses techniques like handheld camera shots and a forest setting to create an immersive experience, as informed by research on effective horror conventions. Symbolic accessories reference religion without crossing ethical lines
Our film poster, magazine cover, and film trailer effectively use conventions of real media products in these three ways:
1) The poster uses conventions like prominent central imagery, taglines, and credits that are typical of movie posters.
2) The magazine cover mimics real magazines with elements like film artwork, taglines, free offers, and barcodes.
3) The film trailer employs standard techniques of establishing shots, close-ups, text effects, and cuts that build suspense seen in thriller trailers.
This document summarizes and analyzes the logos of three major film companies - MGM, Dreamworks, and Universal.
The MGM logo uses a lion and gold coloring that presents the company as prestigious. Dreamworks' logo shows a boy on the moon to represent chasing dreams. Universal's globe logo aims to market to all of society with its name.
All three logos conform to industry conventions through polished, formal presentations. The authors suggest adapting elements from these established logos, like MGM's colors or Dreamworks' innovation, to create an intriguing logo for their own group.
1) The document discusses the branding and identity of the project "Spicer's Life", a soap opera targeted at teenagers.
2) Consistency was key to the branding - the same fonts, colors, logos and characters were used across the trailer, magazine covers, and other ancillary materials.
3) By maintaining a consistent youthful, casual branding identity focused on the main character Jamie Spicer, the project aims to effectively promote itself and stand out to its target audience.
The document summarizes Emma Hardy's evaluation responses for an OCR media studies assignment. It discusses how her soap trailer product develops and challenges existing soap opera conventions through the use of similar shots, editing techniques, and branding. It evaluates how effectively the trailer combines with ancillary magazine cover and poster texts through consistent branding, fonts, and themes. It also reflects on learning from audience feedback and use of media technologies.
The document discusses teaser posters and the final film poster for a short film targeted at a young audience. It describes keeping the title central and in the same font style across posters. The teaser posters had different colored backgrounds to distinguish them while maintaining the same branding. The final poster combined elements from the teasers and included the release date and a magazine review. An article for the film in Empire magazine used a bold black, white, and gray layout with Polaroid photos to appeal to its male audience while showcasing the look and style of the short film.
This document evaluates a student media project that created a music video for Florence + The Machine's "Dog Days Are Over." The summary discusses how the student project both used conventions from real music videos as well as challenged conventions:
- It took inspiration from Florence's 2008 video but developed its own Gothic circus-themed narrative. Character designs like the Joker-inspired clown also challenged conventions.
- Locations like forests drew from Florence's videos but added variety. Sound and editing choices like changing music tempos also challenged conventions.
- The digipak design drew from Florence's use of nature backgrounds but added its own collage elements. Photos also mimicked those in Florence's booklets.
The document discusses the brand identity of a film marketing campaign. It analyzes the marketing tools created - a teaser trailer, film poster, and magazine cover - for how effectively they establish a consistent brand identity. Specifically:
- The tools use similar dark color schemes, fonts, and shots of the main characters to clearly link them together and ensure the audience recognizes they are promoting the same film.
- Elements like the blue and red colors, thriller-inspired imagery and minimal text create a sinister feel that matches the psychological thriller genre.
- By modeling the campaign after the successful identity of The Butterfly Effect, the document expresses confidence that the clear and cohesive branding across all the tools will be an effective way
Logos are graphic symbols that promote brand recognition for companies and organizations. Effective logos use a limited color palette, such as red to convey passion or blue for trustworthiness. Famous logos analyzed in the document include Toyota's three ellipses representing customer/product/progress hearts, BMW's propeller shape honoring its aviation history, Apple's reference to forbidden fruit, FedEx's arrow between "E" and "X" showing forward thinking, Google's breaking of rules with simple colors, Adidas's slanted stripes resembling a mountain, and Amazon's arrow from A to Z representing its wide product selection. The document concludes by listing a morning shift team of five people.
12 Brand Logos With Hidden and Interesting MessagesPawan Kumar
Some famous brands' logos have an interesting story and hidden message. But it's very hard to find the hidden message in the logos.
Here we are revealing 12 famous brands' hidden messages, which you may not know yet.
The document outlines the rules for a game where teams will identify logos of companies and brands. It is played in two rounds, with the first round allowing all teams to answer and the second round giving the card-holding team the first chance. Teams receive 1 point for correct answers and lose 1 point for incorrect answers. The game involves identifying the logos of 40 different companies/brands.
This document contains various logos, images and text related to identifying brands and personalities. It includes logos from companies like Qatar Airways, Xbox, British Gas, American Express and Bentley. It also includes images of cricket players who were winners of the purple cap in IPL. Another section includes images related to the 2012 London Olympics partners. There are also images and text about the first person to tweet from Mount Everest and the lowest point on Earth. Other sections identify personalities from business, politics and entertainment that have been featured in Apple ads or honored by Yale University. The document ends with branding taglines, slogans and a rapid fire branding quiz.
The document contains questions and topics related to general business trivia, including identifying corporate headquarters, business leaders, company logos, and advertisements. Round 1 asks 10 multiple choice questions about companies and their founders. Round 2 asks for expanded explanations of company acronyms. Round 3 includes images of business leaders and logos to be identified.
The Windows Store offers a variety of programs that can enhance your computing experience on your Windows 10 device. Check out some of the best Windows 10 apps to help you become more efficient and productive.
This document is a list of over 100 dates and events related to holidays, birthdays of famous people, historical events, and cultural celebrations from around the world spanning from Da Vinci's birthday to the Winter Olympics in Vancouver in 2010. The dates include international holidays, national independence days, religious and cultural festivals, and anniversaries from many different countries and cultures.
Spinnin' Records represents artists like Martin Garrix and owns their music. Defected in the House also represents DJs with different styles of music. Lady Gaga's golden logo stands out and represents her fame and high quality. Rihanna's white logo on black background relates to her new album and uses words about love and peace. Future Productions is the main logo for an artist and promises new music today. Beeswax Productions has a less formal, comical logo for upbeat artists. The artist logo uses bright colors and crowns to represent her as a queen of her genre.
The 2nd round quiz(Logos) of a national level quiz contest held on the occasion Anveshana-2014 at STJ Institute of Technology,Ranebennur, Karnataka, India
The document discusses FilmFour, a British film production company. It provides background on FilmFour, describing some of its successful and groundbreaking films from the 1980s-2000s like My Beautiful Laundrette, Trainspotting, and Four Weddings and a Funeral. The summary also notes that FilmFour faces challenges competing for cinema space with large Hollywood studios and lacks distribution clout.
The document summarizes various quiz questions from a visual round quiz conducted by Yogesh Pai. It includes connecting different people, events, places, symbols and more based on a common theme or attribute in 3-5 clues or answers provided in each question.
Audio visual round fun quiz competitionRavi Rajput
This document appears to be a quiz containing 20 multiple choice or identification questions about movies, songs, companies, and people related to popular Indian culture and business. The questions cover topics like identifying dialogs and characters from movies, recognizing logos of companies, naming lyricists of songs, and matching taglines to brands. The quiz touches on elements of Bollywood cinema, Indian classical music, famous CEOs, and major Indian corporations to test popular culture and business knowledge.
This document outlines the rules and questions for an inter-house general knowledge quiz competition between teams in 2010. It consists of 10 rounds covering topics like literature, current affairs, sports, geography, entertainment and others. Each team gets 10 points for a correct answer with no negative points for incorrect answers. Rounds 1-7 allow answers to be passed to the next team while audio-visual and rapid fire rounds do not.
The document provides details from a quiz held at the Muses Club Quiz in Bangalore on September 22, 2008. It contains questions about business leaders, artists, historical events, movies, and more. The questions range from identifying people in photographs to their accomplishments and connections between various incidents and topics.
The sports quiz document contains the details of an online sports trivia quiz being conducted, including 25 multiple choice questions about various sports topics. It provides the rules of the quiz, which awards 1 point for a correct answer and 0 for an incorrect answer. It also notes that scores will be carried forward by a factor of 4. The document then lists the 25 questions and multiple choice answers related to sports people, events, terms and statistics.
The document describes an annual cricket quiz organized by Well Of Course, including details of the written and clock rounds. The written rounds involve identifying cricketers, incidents and answering questions based on audiovisual clips and pictures. The clock round involves answering 18 questions within the allotted time using a pounce system. Sample questions from both rounds are included covering topics like historic partnerships, player nicknames, controversies and more. Exchange sheets with answers are also provided.
Universal Studios is one of the "Big Six" Hollywood film studios, founded in 1912. It owns subsidiaries like Universal Animation Studios and Focus Features. The Universal logo features the Earth with the word "Universal" arching around it in white and gold, representing heaven.
Paramount Pictures is another "Big Six" studio, founded in 1912. It is owned by Viacom and owns many production companies. Its logo features a mountain peak with 22 stars in an arch and the word "Paramount" representing being supreme.
Pixar Animation Studios was founded in 1986 and is owned by Disney. Its logo features the word "Pixar" in a serif font with a white background. To make it more
Studios and producers use logos at the beginning of films to develop audience familiarity and associate themselves with certain genres. However, they often edit their logos to increase publicity for new films, such as Pixar adding characters from upcoming films to their logo. Producers relate to specific genres through consistent logo design features like color schemes, sounds, and music. For example, DreamWorks uses melodic music to represent their peaceful films. The document then discusses techniques for animating and editing logos to suit different film genres.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and whyelsxox
The document discusses choosing a media institution to distribute a film. It describes selecting DreamWorks due to their distribution of inspirational horror films like The Ring. DreamWorks is a well-known company founded by Steven Spielberg. The document also proposes a new fictional distribution company called Paranormal Pictures that would specialize in horror films, with a logo featuring white noise on a fuzzy television screen. The goal is to distribute the film worldwide to build a larger audience for the British horror film.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and whyelsxox
The document discusses choosing a media institution to distribute a film. It describes selecting DreamWorks due to their distribution of inspirational horror films like The Ring. DreamWorks is a well-known company founded by Steven Spielberg. The document also proposes a new fictional distribution company called Paranormal Pictures that would specialize in horror films, with a logo featuring white noise on a fuzzy television screen. The goal is to distribute the film worldwide to build a larger audience for the British horror film.
This document analyzes the logos of three major film institutions: Warner Bros., Columbia Pictures, and DreamWorks. The Warner Bros. logo depicts a gold crest implying wealth and influence. The Columbia Pictures logo features a statue holding a torch representing power and authority. DreamWorks' logo shows a boy on the moon fishing in clouds, symbolizing dreams and their target younger audience. All three logos have evolved over time but maintain their original symbolic concepts to effectively represent the institutions.
Naomi created a timeline of potential titles for their opening based on an analysis of Napoleon Dynamite titles. She also researched appropriate fonts for horror films to design fitting titles. The production team decided to use video Naomi took of bats at London Zoo for a new horror-genre specific institution logo, finding it more effective than an alternative jellyfish logo. Naomi designed the main title in After Effects as a cursive writing that shatters, representing the genre and themes.
- NBC Universal is the parent company of Universal and owns many television networks and production companies including NBC, Universal Pictures, theme parks, and Focus Features.
- The Universal logo signifies the institution as powerful and separate from the world, shown in space with a bold golden title on a black background to grab attention.
- Reliance Entertainment is the parent company of DreamWorks which co-produces films with other companies. The DreamWorks logo uses celestial imagery above clouds and moon to symbolize happiness and power above others.
- Warner Bros has had several parent companies over the years and its logo also features a background of clouds and skies, with its initials and title written in shiny gold to represent wealth and high
This document analyzes and summarizes the logos of three major film studios - Warner Bros., Paramount Pictures, and DreamWorks. It discusses the key elements and symbolism used in each logo, such as clouds representing imagination and fiction for Warner Bros., mountains peeking through clouds implying fantasy for Paramount, and clouds, sky and moon highlighting dreams for DreamWorks. The logos aim to represent each company's focus on creative and fictional entertainment through visual symbols.
Similar to Production companies and their logos (8)
The document discusses what the author has learned from audience feedback during their film project. They conducted several surveys to better understand their target audience's preferences in genres, ways of viewing films, and what they would expect from a film trailer. The feedback helped the author choose a hybrid genre for their film and shape the film trailer. Posting drafts on social media allowed the audience to provide useful feedback that improved the final products. The author concluded that audience research is essential for creating media that will appeal to target viewers.
The document summarizes the key visual elements of a magazine cover, including the main image which takes up most space and catches the viewer's attention, the masthead which is the largest text identifying the magazine, and banners listing films along with cover lines promoting stories inside. Additional small print provides less important details like the issue number and website address.
For my A2 Media Studies, I have to make a film poster for my film Too Close for Comfort. I am doing research into how posters are created by the professionals to five me inspiration and also show me how the professionals make the posters.
For my A2 Media Studies, I have to make a film poster for my film Too Close for Comfort. I am doing research into how posters are created by the professionals to five me inspiration and also show me how the professionals make the posters.
For my A2 Media Studies, I have to make a film poster for my film Too Close for Comfort. I am doing research into how posters are created by the professionals to five me inspiration and also show me how the professionals make the posters.
In What Ways Does Your Media Project Use, Develop Or Challenge Forms And Conv...shaniasteelea2media
The document discusses the conventions of romantic drama films and how the student's media project will use or challenge some of these conventions. It describes how the project will use close-ups and two-shots to develop relationships, employ a mixture of editing techniques to represent different stages of a relationship, include props that represent memories, use a female voiceover to provide perspective, and tell an original story about a couple discovering they are siblings. While following conventions like a meeting-developing relationship-obstacle format, the student also aims to challenge expectations through their unique storyline.
Sound key terms in film include ambient sound, dialogue, voiceover, direct address, diegetic sound, non-diegetic sound, sound bridges, and parallel or contrapuntal sound. Ambient sound provides background noise like wind or traffic, dialogue is spoken words, and voiceover is narration without showing the speaker. Diegetic sound has a visible source while non-diegetic does not. Sound bridges and parallel sound complement scenes, but contrapuntal sound is discordant.
- Aristotle observed that all narratives have a beginning, middle, and end, and should take place in a single location over a short period of time, moving logically towards a conclusion.
- Tzvetan Todorov described narratives as moving from an initial state of equilibrium, through some disruption, to a resolution and new equilibrium.
- Vladimir Propp analyzed fairytales and found they follow a similar structure with 31 possible stages or functions that appear in a set sequence, shaped by character types and actions.
- Claude Levi-Strauss viewed narratives as unconsciously reflecting cultural values, beliefs and myths through the use of binary opposites like good vs evil that organize conflicts.
- Roland Barthes identified five codes
Miley Stewart takes a trip home to Tennessee to gain perspective on what matters most in life as her pop star persona Hannah Montana begins to take over. The film had a budget of $30 million and grossed $79.5 million worldwide. It uses a variety of shots including close-ups, two shots, and establishing shots to show Miley's life as a pop star and her return home.
This document presents the results of a survey about film genre preferences broken down by gender and age group. The most popular genres overall were action, comedy, and animation. Some key findings for target audiences include:
- Males aged 13-17 preferred comedy and action genres.
- Females aged 13-17 preferred action, comedy, and romance genres.
- Males aged 45-54 and 55-64 both showed preferences for comedy, documentary, and action genres.
- Females aged 45-54 preferred comedy, drama, and documentary genres.
The document provides an analysis of the film trailer for "The Notebook". It summarizes that the film is a romantic drama about a poor country boy who falls in love with a rich girl, but they are separated by their class differences. The analysis then examines elements of the trailer like its camera shots, editing, mise-en-scene, sound, and text to convey the tone and story of the romantic film.
I have taken the shots from the actual Hunger Games film trailer which I am replicating for my A2 Media to gain knowledge of using a camera properly and creating a good quality piece.
The document analyzes the film trailer for The Hunger Games through its camera shots, editing, mise-en-scene, sound, and other techniques. It examines how the trailer builds tension and intrigue without revealing the full plot. It also discusses the purpose of promoting the film to its target teenage audience based on the popular book series. The trailer aims to generate interest in the dystopian adventure story and its characters through its visuals and music.
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.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
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.
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.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
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.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
7. Pixar
Pixar have used a lamp in their logo to replace the I as it looks like an I to create a different style to the logo. It is plain
and simple.
8. Sony
Sony has used the black and white theme to provide a logo that stands out.
9. Universal
Universal have used the name of their production
company and used the earth in the middle of space for
their logo. This links to the name of their production
company.
10. Warner
Warner has used the initials to form
the logo of their production company.
This makes them personally part of the
production company identity.
11. Warp Films
Warp Films uses a black and white logo. The black sphere shape behind the black lightning style shape with the white
writing of the name of the production company makes the name stand out and is a simple design.
12. Working Title
Working Title uses the colour blue as the primary and only colour for its logo. This keeps it plain and simple. This can also
make it stand out.