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The document discusses different types of media institutions that could distribute a media product and reasons for choosing a major studio over an independent producer. It describes major studios like Warner Brothers, DreamWorks, and Paramount Pictures that have successful track records in film production and global distribution. The document recommends choosing a major studio like Warner Brothers to distribute a film, arguing the studio's brand recognition and resources would help raise more awareness of the product and potentially lead to greater revenue and popularity.
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Q3 evaluation
A major film studio like Warner Brothers, DreamWorks, or Paramount Pictures would be best suited to distribute my media product. Major studios have extensive resources for advertising, marketing, and distributing films through various channels like cinema, television, and online retailers. This wide reach and marketing capabilities of a major studio would help increase awareness of my film and allow more people to view it, thereby generating more revenue and popularity for my media product.
Film distribution and marketing
Film distribution involves marketing and releasing a film to make as much profit as possible. The distributor is responsible for setting the release date, deciding how the film can be accessed, and advertising campaigns. They aim to make the film well known by targeting specific audiences and using different media like magazines and TV.
The size of a film's reach, or audience, depends on its potential for profit. Distributors take risks by spending heavily on widespread advertising, which could lead to large profits if the film is popular, or losses if it is not well received. Their distribution plan identifies the target audience and budget to determine how and where the film is promoted.
The marketing plan describes goals and strategies for creating awareness of the film
Film distribution and marketing
This document discusses key aspects of film distribution and marketing. It defines film distribution as dealing with releasing a film through marketing campaigns and cinema showings. A film distributor works with filmmakers, exhibitors, and partners to develop a distribution plan to get the film in front of audiences. The plan considers the release date, target audience, and marketing budget. An important part of the plan is the marketing strategy, which uses various advertising, publicity, and promotional tactics like trailers, partnerships, and merchandise to generate awareness and interest in the film. Reach, or exposing the film to many people across different media platforms, is important for a film's success but must be supported by a quality film for it to be successful.
Q3 evaluation
This document discusses film distribution and which media institutions would be suitable for distributing a crime-related teen movie. It explains that distribution involves advertising and marketing through various channels to make the movie available to audiences. It states that global distributors like Revolver Entertainment and Universal Studios UK would be good choices as they have experience distributing similar genre movies to a worldwide teenage audience. Their large scale would help the product reach more teenagers globally.
Film marketing & Audience targeting
Discusses How a target audience can be identified for two seperate films. Focuses on Transformers 4 and Cloverfield and the difference between how they have targeted their audiences.
Task Three
This document discusses distribution options for a low-budget thriller film. It notes that distributors market films, target audiences, and convince cinemas to show films. Large distributors like 20th Century Fox are unlikely due to the film's low budget. However, smaller distributors like Metrodome may be interested in low-budget films. The film's target audience would be ages 25-34 and female. Exhibition options include theaters, TV, and home video. Self-distribution using social media could create awareness cost-effectively. Ourscreen.com is an alternative to traditional cinema distribution for independent films.
Film marketing
This document discusses film distribution and marketing. It explains that distributors must acquire rights to films and have three options to do so: invest in production, buy rights after production, or distribute films from their larger organization. It also outlines the major stages of distribution including release strategy, marketing approaches, and generating publicity. Film marketing aims to promote films and make them seem like "must-see" events, often costing up to 50% of the film budget.
Distribution and marketing of movie trailers
Film distribution is the process of releasing a movie to audiences to view for entertainment. The company controlling the film sets the release date and has control over how the movie can be viewed, such as in cinemas, on TV, or downloaded. Distribution is usually accompanied by film promotion for advertising purposes. Common ways to distribute movie trailers include online/mobile by creating early excitement on websites and ads, social media by spreading information to millions of users, word of mouth after initial exposure, and posters which confirm details and generate excitement visually. Film marketing is also important through using celebrities and ads to promote the movie and make it well known. Promotion through various channels is vital for the company to earn back the money spent producing the film
Recommended
Q3 evaluation
A major film studio like Warner Brothers, DreamWorks, or Paramount Pictures would be best suited to distribute my media product. Major studios have extensive resources for advertising, marketing, and distributing films through various channels like cinema, television, and online retailers. This wide reach and marketing capabilities of a major studio would help increase awareness of my film and allow more people to view it, thereby generating more revenue and popularity for my media product.
Film distribution and marketing
Film distribution involves marketing and releasing a film to make as much profit as possible. The distributor is responsible for setting the release date, deciding how the film can be accessed, and advertising campaigns. They aim to make the film well known by targeting specific audiences and using different media like magazines and TV.
The size of a film's reach, or audience, depends on its potential for profit. Distributors take risks by spending heavily on widespread advertising, which could lead to large profits if the film is popular, or losses if it is not well received. Their distribution plan identifies the target audience and budget to determine how and where the film is promoted.
The marketing plan describes goals and strategies for creating awareness of the film
Film distribution and marketing
This document discusses key aspects of film distribution and marketing. It defines film distribution as dealing with releasing a film through marketing campaigns and cinema showings. A film distributor works with filmmakers, exhibitors, and partners to develop a distribution plan to get the film in front of audiences. The plan considers the release date, target audience, and marketing budget. An important part of the plan is the marketing strategy, which uses various advertising, publicity, and promotional tactics like trailers, partnerships, and merchandise to generate awareness and interest in the film. Reach, or exposing the film to many people across different media platforms, is important for a film's success but must be supported by a quality film for it to be successful.
Q3 evaluation
This document discusses film distribution and which media institutions would be suitable for distributing a crime-related teen movie. It explains that distribution involves advertising and marketing through various channels to make the movie available to audiences. It states that global distributors like Revolver Entertainment and Universal Studios UK would be good choices as they have experience distributing similar genre movies to a worldwide teenage audience. Their large scale would help the product reach more teenagers globally.
Film marketing & Audience targeting
Discusses How a target audience can be identified for two seperate films. Focuses on Transformers 4 and Cloverfield and the difference between how they have targeted their audiences.
Task Three
This document discusses distribution options for a low-budget thriller film. It notes that distributors market films, target audiences, and convince cinemas to show films. Large distributors like 20th Century Fox are unlikely due to the film's low budget. However, smaller distributors like Metrodome may be interested in low-budget films. The film's target audience would be ages 25-34 and female. Exhibition options include theaters, TV, and home video. Self-distribution using social media could create awareness cost-effectively. Ourscreen.com is an alternative to traditional cinema distribution for independent films.
Film marketing
This document discusses film distribution and marketing. It explains that distributors must acquire rights to films and have three options to do so: invest in production, buy rights after production, or distribute films from their larger organization. It also outlines the major stages of distribution including release strategy, marketing approaches, and generating publicity. Film marketing aims to promote films and make them seem like "must-see" events, often costing up to 50% of the film budget.
Distribution and marketing of movie trailers
Film distribution is the process of releasing a movie to audiences to view for entertainment. The company controlling the film sets the release date and has control over how the movie can be viewed, such as in cinemas, on TV, or downloaded. Distribution is usually accompanied by film promotion for advertising purposes. Common ways to distribute movie trailers include online/mobile by creating early excitement on websites and ads, social media by spreading information to millions of users, word of mouth after initial exposure, and posters which confirm details and generate excitement visually. Film marketing is also important through using celebrities and ads to promote the movie and make it well known. Promotion through various channels is vital for the company to earn back the money spent producing the film
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
Mainstream films are distributed widely in theaters and heavily marketed through television, newspaper, and outdoor advertisements due to large budgets. Niche films have smaller budgets and are distributed through independent distributors with more limited marketing like viral online campaigns. The document suggests their film would be best suited for a niche distributor like Diffusion Pictures and a viral marketing campaign online to target their specific niche audience interested in their genre-challenging story.
Hangover Part II
The film was marketed through various traditional and social media channels to reach broad audiences. Film trailers were released on YouTube and television/cinema ads to generate buzz. Posters were displayed in magazines, on buses, and billboards for widespread visibility. Social media pages helped spread awareness more virally. The marketing utilized continuity between materials and a coordinated rollout to maximize awareness and interest leading up to the film's release. It achieved strong box office results, indicating the multifaceted promotion strategy was successful.
Film distribution and marketing
This document discusses several key aspects of film distribution and marketing. It begins by explaining the importance of distribution in connecting films with audiences. It then discusses the roles and responsibilities of distributors, including acquiring films, identifying target audiences, and estimating revenue. Distribution plans are unique to each film and consider factors like release timing. Marketing plans aim to raise awareness and interest through techniques such as posters, trailers, and online/mobile advertising. The goal is to effectively reach target audiences and convince them to see the film.
Marketing strategy
The document outlines the marketing strategy for the film Starstruck. It discusses using various forms of advertising like trailers and posters. It also discusses generating publicity through press kits, interviews, and film festival screenings. Tie-ins with companies like competitions and soundtracks are mentioned. The strategy focuses heavily on viral marketing using social media, websites, apps, and video leaks to generate buzz among the target audience. Both traditional above the line advertising paid for by the distributor and below the line unpaid publicity tactics are covered.
Film marketing & present senario
The document discusses various aspects of film marketing including definitions of marketing, supply chain management, new product development process in film industry, types of market research conducted for films, film marketing mix, release strategies, key figures in film industry, role of social marketing, film as an educator, new routes to market, components of a film marketing plan, market segmentation, pricing strategies, elements of promotion mix, and promotional strategies for film marketing. Challenges for film distributors are also mentioned.
Evaluation question 3 PP
The document discusses the author's choice of 20th Century Fox as the production and distribution company for their film. 20th Century Fox is a major Hollywood studio known for producing successful films in the same genre as the author's film. The author believes 20th Century Fox would widely advertise the film using various offline and online methods, like billboards, television spots, social media and film festivals, which would help the film reach a large audience and find commercial success. The distribution plan involves initially releasing the film at festivals and major cinemas, followed by releases on DVD/Blu-ray and streaming platforms like Netflix to maximize the potential audience for the film.
Marketing A Film (DAPS 6 and 7)
Here are the key points about audience research from the article:
- Audience is at the heart of public policy regarding film - the goal is to maximize audience access to films throughout the UK.
- Connecting films with audiences is key to both the industrial and cultural success of film.
- Audiences need to be able to access films via various platforms like cinemas, internet-enabled TVs, DVDs, tablets, and smartphones.
- Understanding audience preferences and how they consume content across different devices is important for marketing films successfully.
Ellie gooder film distributors association
The Film Distributors Association is responsible for promoting and distributing around 98% of films in the UK, including major studios like Warner Brothers, Universal, and Walt Disney. Their marketing plans aim to create visibility for films through various forms of advertising like billboards, posters, radio, and online ads. Word of mouth is also important, as screenings can help generate buzz that may make or break a film if audiences like and recommend it to friends. When releasing a film, they consider its target audience and marketing budget. Film trailers are a key way to sell a film and engage audiences in the environment of the cinema. Digital marketing also utilizes sharing videos and quizzes online to leverage word of mouth.
Distribution
A film distributor is responsible for marketing a film and arranging for it to be shown in cinemas and on television and digital services. The distributor promotes the film and finds appropriate exhibition outlets to get as many viewers as possible. Distribution is important for a film to earn a profit. For large studio films, the distributor is often affiliated with the production company, while independent films must find a distributor to help finance and promote the film. The distributor handles getting necessary ratings, arranging showings globally, providing prints of the film, and conducting marketing campaigns.
Research into Institutions
Columbia Pictures and Universal Pictures are both film production and distribution subsidiaries of larger media conglomerates that allow them to benefit from synergies across different business units. Columbia Pictures, owned by Sony Entertainment, has produced popular teen comedies like Superbad and social films. Universal Pictures, owned by Comcast and General Electric, has particularly found success distributing the American Pie franchise of R-rated teen comedies. Their parent company ownership allows both studios to heavily market and widely distribute films, helping teen comedy genres find large audiences and box office revenues.
Question 3
Summit Entertainment would be an ideal institution to distribute my dystopian film targeted at teenagers. Summit has experience distributing popular films in this genre, such as the Twilight and Divergent franchises, that attracted large audiences. They successfully market and release films using digital technologies to reach wide audiences on multiple platforms. Choosing Summit gives confidence that they can effectively promote my film to the same target demographic and genre fans using their proven strategies.
Film distribution
Film distributors obtain the rights to release films to cinemas and market them internationally. They organize a film's marketing, decide the release date, and negotiate with cinemas. As part of this, distributors develop a marketing plan to promote the film through various advertising channels like posters, trailers, social media, and partnerships. They also create a distribution plan by determining the target audience and estimating earnings to budget the film's release. Advertising directly promotes the film, while publicity generates interest through media coverage of premieres and interviews, and promotion encourages viewers through endorsements.
Question 3
The document discusses distributing a romantic comedy film production through Universal Studios. Universal is described as a major studio capable of distributing films to mass audiences. Some of Universal's most successful romantic comedies distributed, like Mamma Mia, are cited as examples of their ability to profit from film distributions. While Universal could distribute the film internationally, the document argues the romantic comedy may be best suited to a UK audience and distributed primarily in Britain initially alongside the production company. YouTube is also proposed as a way to distribute an opening and gain feedback to help determine interest before a wider release.
Marketing and Promoting a Film - Film Studies
This document discusses marketing and promoting films. It explains that films need to be marketed to make a profit, raise audience awareness, and help stakeholders. Key aspects of film marketing discussed include understanding the target audience, test screenings and focus groups to gather feedback, potential marketing campaign components like trailers, posters and promotions, and ensuring marketing efforts don't cause unintended issues. The relationship between producers, audiences and stakeholders is important for a successful marketing strategy.
Marketing product placement strategies
This document outlines various product placement strategies, including visual placement which relies on prominently displaying a product within a show's setting or storyline, auditory placement which mentions the product name within a show's script, and advertising campaigns using print, online, and television media targeted at the product's audience. It also discusses promotions like giveaways and coupons, surveying customers, demonstrations and samples to experience the product, piggybacking on existing products, sponsoring community events, and ensuring product quality.
Product Placement as Marketing Approach
This is a web version of Maria Ivanova (KSAN) presentation at Marcus Evans Product Placement Conference in Prague, 26.06.08
Film marketing p p
The document outlines the key aspects of film marketing, including creating interest and buzz around a film through social media, trailers, television/radio, and star promotion. It discusses traditional marketing campaigns that use teaser and theatrical trailers as well as press junkets. Pre-release marketing is important for generating hype and allowing distributors to gauge popularity. Potential problems include high budgets, requiring advance organization, and targeting the correct audience. Money is typically spent on newspapers, network TV, spot TV, internet, theatrical trailers, and other media.
Film Distribution Companies
The document discusses film distribution and provides examples of major studios and independent studios. Major studios are often vertically integrated with production and distribution, allowing them to maintain all profits within one conglomerate. Independent studios must sell their films to separate distribution companies. Some major distributors in the UK are listed, including Lionsgate Films UK. A case study of Lionsgate describes their focus on thriller and teen films, and how their marketing strategy for the film Nerve leveraged social media and viewer participation to promote themes from the film.
Cycles of a film
The document discusses the key stages of film production: production, distribution, exhibition, and evaluation. It notes that production requires extensive planning, while distribution aims to maximize audience awareness through various advertising methods. Digital distribution allows for a global audience but film success depends on factors like budget, release timing, and competing with major American studios and films.
Product Placement: Is It Ethical
The document discusses the ethics of product placement in films and television. It defines product placement as placing branded goods or services in content without advertisements. While product placement pays for content and introduces new products, it can also invade content space and influence viewers with a false portrayal of products. The history, development, effectiveness, economics, and future of product placement are examined. Different ethical frameworks for analyzing product placement are presented, with the conclusion being that product placement can benefit both viewers and content producers when done appropriately within the context of the content.
Q1 Evaluation Main Task
The document discusses a student media project where the student created a thriller video that drew upon conventions from real media products like cinema research, sounds, titles, and camera shots. However, the student also improvised and used their own decisions to develop the project.
evaluation
Our video took ideas from previous media such as thriller films including camera shots, logos, and sounds. We conducted audience research to understand what genres different audiences prefer in terms of age, class, and gender. The logo was designed to be dark and gloomy with red to give a spooky impression, inspired by other thriller films that use black backgrounds to create tension. Sounds were added as they are important in thriller films to build drama.
More Related Content
What's hot
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
Mainstream films are distributed widely in theaters and heavily marketed through television, newspaper, and outdoor advertisements due to large budgets. Niche films have smaller budgets and are distributed through independent distributors with more limited marketing like viral online campaigns. The document suggests their film would be best suited for a niche distributor like Diffusion Pictures and a viral marketing campaign online to target their specific niche audience interested in their genre-challenging story.
Hangover Part II
The film was marketed through various traditional and social media channels to reach broad audiences. Film trailers were released on YouTube and television/cinema ads to generate buzz. Posters were displayed in magazines, on buses, and billboards for widespread visibility. Social media pages helped spread awareness more virally. The marketing utilized continuity between materials and a coordinated rollout to maximize awareness and interest leading up to the film's release. It achieved strong box office results, indicating the multifaceted promotion strategy was successful.
Film distribution and marketing
This document discusses several key aspects of film distribution and marketing. It begins by explaining the importance of distribution in connecting films with audiences. It then discusses the roles and responsibilities of distributors, including acquiring films, identifying target audiences, and estimating revenue. Distribution plans are unique to each film and consider factors like release timing. Marketing plans aim to raise awareness and interest through techniques such as posters, trailers, and online/mobile advertising. The goal is to effectively reach target audiences and convince them to see the film.
Marketing strategy
The document outlines the marketing strategy for the film Starstruck. It discusses using various forms of advertising like trailers and posters. It also discusses generating publicity through press kits, interviews, and film festival screenings. Tie-ins with companies like competitions and soundtracks are mentioned. The strategy focuses heavily on viral marketing using social media, websites, apps, and video leaks to generate buzz among the target audience. Both traditional above the line advertising paid for by the distributor and below the line unpaid publicity tactics are covered.
Film marketing & present senario
The document discusses various aspects of film marketing including definitions of marketing, supply chain management, new product development process in film industry, types of market research conducted for films, film marketing mix, release strategies, key figures in film industry, role of social marketing, film as an educator, new routes to market, components of a film marketing plan, market segmentation, pricing strategies, elements of promotion mix, and promotional strategies for film marketing. Challenges for film distributors are also mentioned.
Evaluation question 3 PP
The document discusses the author's choice of 20th Century Fox as the production and distribution company for their film. 20th Century Fox is a major Hollywood studio known for producing successful films in the same genre as the author's film. The author believes 20th Century Fox would widely advertise the film using various offline and online methods, like billboards, television spots, social media and film festivals, which would help the film reach a large audience and find commercial success. The distribution plan involves initially releasing the film at festivals and major cinemas, followed by releases on DVD/Blu-ray and streaming platforms like Netflix to maximize the potential audience for the film.
Marketing A Film (DAPS 6 and 7)
Here are the key points about audience research from the article:
- Audience is at the heart of public policy regarding film - the goal is to maximize audience access to films throughout the UK.
- Connecting films with audiences is key to both the industrial and cultural success of film.
- Audiences need to be able to access films via various platforms like cinemas, internet-enabled TVs, DVDs, tablets, and smartphones.
- Understanding audience preferences and how they consume content across different devices is important for marketing films successfully.
Ellie gooder film distributors association
The Film Distributors Association is responsible for promoting and distributing around 98% of films in the UK, including major studios like Warner Brothers, Universal, and Walt Disney. Their marketing plans aim to create visibility for films through various forms of advertising like billboards, posters, radio, and online ads. Word of mouth is also important, as screenings can help generate buzz that may make or break a film if audiences like and recommend it to friends. When releasing a film, they consider its target audience and marketing budget. Film trailers are a key way to sell a film and engage audiences in the environment of the cinema. Digital marketing also utilizes sharing videos and quizzes online to leverage word of mouth.
Distribution
A film distributor is responsible for marketing a film and arranging for it to be shown in cinemas and on television and digital services. The distributor promotes the film and finds appropriate exhibition outlets to get as many viewers as possible. Distribution is important for a film to earn a profit. For large studio films, the distributor is often affiliated with the production company, while independent films must find a distributor to help finance and promote the film. The distributor handles getting necessary ratings, arranging showings globally, providing prints of the film, and conducting marketing campaigns.
Research into Institutions
Columbia Pictures and Universal Pictures are both film production and distribution subsidiaries of larger media conglomerates that allow them to benefit from synergies across different business units. Columbia Pictures, owned by Sony Entertainment, has produced popular teen comedies like Superbad and social films. Universal Pictures, owned by Comcast and General Electric, has particularly found success distributing the American Pie franchise of R-rated teen comedies. Their parent company ownership allows both studios to heavily market and widely distribute films, helping teen comedy genres find large audiences and box office revenues.
Question 3
Summit Entertainment would be an ideal institution to distribute my dystopian film targeted at teenagers. Summit has experience distributing popular films in this genre, such as the Twilight and Divergent franchises, that attracted large audiences. They successfully market and release films using digital technologies to reach wide audiences on multiple platforms. Choosing Summit gives confidence that they can effectively promote my film to the same target demographic and genre fans using their proven strategies.
Film distribution
Film distributors obtain the rights to release films to cinemas and market them internationally. They organize a film's marketing, decide the release date, and negotiate with cinemas. As part of this, distributors develop a marketing plan to promote the film through various advertising channels like posters, trailers, social media, and partnerships. They also create a distribution plan by determining the target audience and estimating earnings to budget the film's release. Advertising directly promotes the film, while publicity generates interest through media coverage of premieres and interviews, and promotion encourages viewers through endorsements.
Question 3
The document discusses distributing a romantic comedy film production through Universal Studios. Universal is described as a major studio capable of distributing films to mass audiences. Some of Universal's most successful romantic comedies distributed, like Mamma Mia, are cited as examples of their ability to profit from film distributions. While Universal could distribute the film internationally, the document argues the romantic comedy may be best suited to a UK audience and distributed primarily in Britain initially alongside the production company. YouTube is also proposed as a way to distribute an opening and gain feedback to help determine interest before a wider release.
Marketing and Promoting a Film - Film Studies
This document discusses marketing and promoting films. It explains that films need to be marketed to make a profit, raise audience awareness, and help stakeholders. Key aspects of film marketing discussed include understanding the target audience, test screenings and focus groups to gather feedback, potential marketing campaign components like trailers, posters and promotions, and ensuring marketing efforts don't cause unintended issues. The relationship between producers, audiences and stakeholders is important for a successful marketing strategy.
Marketing product placement strategies
This document outlines various product placement strategies, including visual placement which relies on prominently displaying a product within a show's setting or storyline, auditory placement which mentions the product name within a show's script, and advertising campaigns using print, online, and television media targeted at the product's audience. It also discusses promotions like giveaways and coupons, surveying customers, demonstrations and samples to experience the product, piggybacking on existing products, sponsoring community events, and ensuring product quality.
Product Placement as Marketing Approach
This is a web version of Maria Ivanova (KSAN) presentation at Marcus Evans Product Placement Conference in Prague, 26.06.08
Film marketing p p
The document outlines the key aspects of film marketing, including creating interest and buzz around a film through social media, trailers, television/radio, and star promotion. It discusses traditional marketing campaigns that use teaser and theatrical trailers as well as press junkets. Pre-release marketing is important for generating hype and allowing distributors to gauge popularity. Potential problems include high budgets, requiring advance organization, and targeting the correct audience. Money is typically spent on newspapers, network TV, spot TV, internet, theatrical trailers, and other media.
Film Distribution Companies
The document discusses film distribution and provides examples of major studios and independent studios. Major studios are often vertically integrated with production and distribution, allowing them to maintain all profits within one conglomerate. Independent studios must sell their films to separate distribution companies. Some major distributors in the UK are listed, including Lionsgate Films UK. A case study of Lionsgate describes their focus on thriller and teen films, and how their marketing strategy for the film Nerve leveraged social media and viewer participation to promote themes from the film.
Cycles of a film
The document discusses the key stages of film production: production, distribution, exhibition, and evaluation. It notes that production requires extensive planning, while distribution aims to maximize audience awareness through various advertising methods. Digital distribution allows for a global audience but film success depends on factors like budget, release timing, and competing with major American studios and films.
Product Placement: Is It Ethical
The document discusses the ethics of product placement in films and television. It defines product placement as placing branded goods or services in content without advertisements. While product placement pays for content and introduces new products, it can also invade content space and influence viewers with a false portrayal of products. The history, development, effectiveness, economics, and future of product placement are examined. Different ethical frameworks for analyzing product placement are presented, with the conclusion being that product placement can benefit both viewers and content producers when done appropriately within the context of the content.
What's hot (20)
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
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Q1 Evaluation Main Task
The document discusses a student media project where the student created a thriller video that drew upon conventions from real media products like cinema research, sounds, titles, and camera shots. However, the student also improvised and used their own decisions to develop the project.
evaluation
Our video took ideas from previous media such as thriller films including camera shots, logos, and sounds. We conducted audience research to understand what genres different audiences prefer in terms of age, class, and gender. The logo was designed to be dark and gloomy with red to give a spooky impression, inspired by other thriller films that use black backgrounds to create tension. Sounds were added as they are important in thriller films to build drama.
evaluation Q1
The document discusses setting up equipment to film a 2-minute scene about a football manager conflict. It describes choosing the football/manager scenario, receiving camera, tripod, dolly, and microphone equipment. It then outlines the steps to set up the camera, including attaching it to the tripod and tripod to the dolly. The document concludes with notes that if filming again, it would add high angle shots, a more dramatic script, and effects like wipes and fades.
Acne and rosacea
Sebum produced by sebaceous glands lubricates and protects the skin. Acne is a disorder of the pilosebaceous unit characterized by comedones, papules and pustules. It results from increased sebum production, pore occlusion, bacterial infection with Propionibacterium acnes, and inflammation. Treatment involves addressing these pathological factors with topical and oral medications like benzoyl peroxide, retinoids, antibiotics and isotretinoin. Rosacea is a chronic facial rash distinct from acne, characterized by flushing, erythema and papules.
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Sexually transmitted diseases can cause a variety of symptoms. Syphilis is caused by the bacterium Treponema pallidum and progresses through primary, secondary, and tertiary stages if left untreated. Primary syphilis involves a chancre at the infection site that eventually clears. Secondary syphilis includes rashes, mucous patches, and lymphadenopathy. Tertiary syphilis can cause gummas or neurological problems. Gonorrhea is caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae and commonly causes urethritis and cervicitis. It requires treatment with antibiotics like ceftriaxone or cefixime to avoid potential complications. Both diseases require screening and treatment of partners to prevent
The skin in systemic disease
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Hair and nail
This document discusses the anatomy, physiology, and common conditions of hair and nails. It begins by classifying hair types and describing the hair growth cycle. It then discusses specific hair and nail conditions like alopecia areata, androgenetic alopecia, telogen effluvium, hirsutism, hypertrichosis, nail changes due to trauma or systemic disease, and nail infections. Throughout, it provides details on causes, presentations, courses, treatments, and differentials for each condition.
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Skin structure
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Psoriasis
Psoriasis is a chronic skin condition characterized by inflamed plaques and scales. It affects 1-3% of populations and has a genetic component. The causes involve an immune reaction and abnormal skin cell growth. Symptoms range from small red spots to widespread inflammation. Treatments include topical creams and light therapy. For severe cases, oral medications like retinoids, methotrexate and biologics may be used. Psoriasis has no cure and requires long-term management of symptoms.
Bacterial , viral, parasitic infections
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Disorders of pigmentation
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Lichen planus
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Urticaria (hives, ‘nettle rash’)
This document provides information on urticaria (hives), including:
- Urticaria is characterized by itchy pink swellings (wheals) that appear on the skin and do not last more than 24 hours. It is classified as acute (<6 weeks) or chronic (>6 weeks).
- Urticaria is caused by mast cell degranulation releasing histamine, causing increased capillary permeability and fluid leakage leading to wheal formation.
- There are different types of physical urticarias triggered by factors like cold, heat, sunlight, pressure, water, etc. Investigation and treatment depends on the identified cause.
- Antihistamines are the main treatment for symptom
Bullous diseases
This document summarizes several bullous diseases:
1. It describes the locations and characteristics of vesicles and bullae. Vesicles can form within or under the epidermis or between the dermis and epidermis.
2. It then focuses on three main immunobullous diseases - pemphigus, pemphigoid, and linear IgA bullous disease. Pemphigus is caused by antibodies against desmoglein proteins and features flaccid blisters. Pemphigoid features tense blisters caused by antibodies against basement membrane proteins. Linear IgA bullous disease clinically resembles pemphigoid.
3. Dermatitis herpetiformis is described
Genodermatosis
Genodermatosis refers to inherited skin conditions caused by genetic mutations. This document summarizes information on three types: neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1), tuberous sclerosis, and xeroderma pigmentosum. NF1 is caused by mutations in the NF1 gene and is characterized by café au lait spots, freckling, neurofibromas, and Lisch nodules. Tuberous sclerosis results from mutations in TSC1 or TSC2 and presents with ash leaf macules, angiofibromas, and connective tissue nevi. Xeroderma pigmentosum involves defective DNA repair causing photosensitivity and early development of skin cancers upon
Fungal infections
1. Fungal infections of the skin, hair and nails are caused by dermatophyte fungi of three genera - Trichophyton, Microsporum, and Epidermophyton.
2. Common fungal infections include athlete's foot, nail fungus, ringworm of the groin/body, and ringworm of the scalp.
3. Symptoms vary by type of infection but often include scaling, itching, and rashes. Diagnosis involves microscopic examination of skin/nail samples and cultures.
4. Treatment involves topical antifungal creams/ointments for minor infections and oral antifungals like terbinafine, itraconazole
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Evaluation 3
Universal Studios would be the best media institution to distribute my media product. As a large conglomerate, Universal Studios has wide reach and successful marketing techniques that would help my thriller genre film gain widespread recognition. Their successful distribution of films like Psycho and Jaws, which achieved box office revenues much higher than their budgets and received Oscars, suggests they could help my film succeed as well. Distributing with Universal Studios would provide benefits like ample funding for production elements like disks, soundtracks, props, settings and actors. Their experience bringing other films awards and acclaim is what I hope my media product could also achieve with their distribution.
Question 3
E-One Entertainment is chosen to distribute the film because it is a well-known, UK-based independent film distribution company that specializes in niche films with targeted audiences. E-One has successful experience distributing similar low-budget films and has the connections to get the film in front of audiences worldwide through its partnerships. Choosing a UK distributor will help support the domestic film industry.
CCR2
The document discusses strategies for distributing independent and low-budget films. It summarizes the distribution campaigns for several films as examples, including Black Panther, Bait, Sorry We Missed You, and comparable films. Key strategies discussed include using digital posters on social media, film festivals, websites to publicize screenings, and identifying the target audience, unique selling points, and comparable films to appeal to similar audiences.
Evaluation question 3
The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute the author's horror film product. It evaluates that a major studio like 20th Century Fox would not be suitable due to the niche audience for horror. An independent distributor is seen as most likely due to the author being unknown in the film industry. Twisted Pictures is proposed as a good fit since it has successfully distributed similar twisted and disturbing horror franchises like Saw.
Evaluation 3
This document discusses potential media institutions to distribute a drama film. It analyzes Universal Pictures and Film4. Universal Pictures is identified as the best choice due to its large audience reach, success distributing drama films, excellent marketing, and financial stability. It has a proven track record of distributing similar drama films and ranking highly in box office earnings. Though Film4 also distributes drama, its success rate and financial stability is not as strong as Universal Pictures, making Universal the safer choice.
Question 3
E-one Entertainment is an independent UK film distribution company that the author has chosen to distribute their horror film product. Some key reasons for this choice are that E-one Entertainment specializes in independent films for niche audiences, has a successful track record of distributing similar horror genre films, and has extensive connections that will help distribute the film widely. Distributing with E-one Entertainment also helps support the UK film industry as it is a UK-based company. Financial data shows that E-one Entertainment has been very successful in recent years.
Presentation1
Universal Pictures would be a good media institution to both produce and distribute the film. Universal has a reputation for producing high quality films across many genres. While they have not produced many thrillers, the thrillers they have produced have been very successful with the target audience for this film. Their reputation and experience distributing a wide variety of successful films means they could effectively promote and sell the film.
Evaluation question 3
The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute the author's horror film media product. It evaluates that a major studio like 20th Century Fox would not be suitable due to focusing on mass audience films. While a large conglomerate like AOL Time Warner could successfully distribute it with ample marketing budgets, an independent distributor may be most fitting as an unknown first-time production, relying more on viral marketing. The author considers Twisted Pictures the best match as its films have a similar "twisted" tone to the opening sequence of their product.
Question 3
Warner Bros would be a good media institution to distribute an action-comedy film because:
1) As a major studio, Warner Bros has extensive experience producing and marketing films in this genre successfully, including franchises like Rush Hour.
2) They have the resources and technology to engage younger audiences online who are interested in this genre.
3) Their reputation for high quality films could encourage audiences to see the film and purchase merchandise.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product
This document discusses film distribution and marketing. It explains that major distributors like 20th Century Fox and Warner Bros focus on large budget films, while independent distributors specialize in niche genres like thrillers. For a teen psychological thriller created by the writer's group, an independent distributor like Stage 6 Films or Screen Gems would be a better fit than a major studio. Marketing strategies discussed include trailers, posters, internet/social media campaigns, and teaser promotions to generate awareness over time leading up to the film's release.
question 3
A distribution company, such as Icon Film Distribution, would be best suited to distribute an independent, low-budget film. Icon specializes in independent films and has successfully distributed titles like Paranormal Activity. While a major studio like Warner Bros distributes blockbusters, an independent film would get lost and not perform as well. Independent distributors are better able to promote smaller films and platform release them in select cinemas initially.
What kind of media institution might distribute your
This document discusses film distribution and strategies for marketing and releasing a film. It notes that major distributors like 20th Century Fox focus more on action films, while independent distributors are better suited for thrillers. For a teen psychological thriller called "Hide N' Seek", independent distributors like Stage 6 Films or Screen Gems would be more appropriate. Marketing strategies discussed include trailers, posters, social media campaigns, and "teaser" campaigns to generate awareness over time leading up to the film's release. The goal is to effectively promote the film and make it stand out amongst other releases.
Evaluation Question 3
A media institution is responsible for creating, distributing, advertising, and promoting films. A production company helps produce media by handling budgets, scripts, casting, and scheduling, and is accountable for any issues during filming like injuries or damaged equipment. For a horror film called "Breathless", the document suggests distributing it through large institutions like Warner Bros or 20th Century Fox that can effectively develop, design, advertise, and promote to wide audiences of teens and adults worldwide.
Q3) WHAT KIND OF MEDIA INSTITUTION MIGHT DISTRIBUTE YOUR MEDIA PRODUCT AND WHY?
This document discusses choosing the appropriate media institution to distribute a thriller film. It explains that institutions specialize in certain genres and audiences. The right institution is important to match the film's genre and intended audience. Institutions also have reputations that influence audience expectations. The document recommends distributing a thriller through New Line Cinema, praising their reputation for successful thrillers that appeal to thriller audiences. It cites two of New Line Cinema's famous thrillers, Seven and The Number 23, as examples that use similar techniques and themes to the discussed thriller opening.
Presentation2 distribute
The document discusses the distribution of a media product targeting a young mainstream audience. It would go through typical production phases of development, filming, and editing. The product would be most suitable for distribution by large commercial film studios like Paramount Pictures, as they specialize in distributing mainstream horror films to wide audiences, similar to Paranormal Activity. Advertising strategies used for films like Paranormal Activity, like television, social media, radio, and outdoor ads, would be effective ways to promote the product to its intended young mainstream target market.
Evaluation question 3
A media institution is a company that owns multiple mass media businesses like television, movies, publishing, etc. Examples include Disney, DreamWorks, and Fox.
If a large, successful institution like Time Warner distributed the opening sequence, it would likely be very successful due to their financial resources for widespread distribution and marketing. However, an independent distributor may be more appropriate since it's a first film and big distributors may not give it a chance. Independent distributors have less money but could find an audience through viral marketing online.
The group decided the best institution to distribute their horror-themed film opening would be Twisted Pictures, known for the Saw franchise, as that genre is a good fit.
Evaluation question 3
A media institution is a company that owns multiple mass media businesses like television, movies, publishing, etc. Examples include Disney, DreamWorks, Fox, and Paramount. The document discusses that a large, successful institution like Time Warner could widely distribute a media product and almost guarantee its success due to marketing money. However, an independent distributor may only reach a niche audience with less funding. Ultimately, the group decides that Twisted Pictures would be a good fit to distribute their horror-themed film since it specializes in that genre like the popular Saw franchise.
Evaluation question 3
A media institution is a company that owns multiple mass media businesses like television, movies, publishing, etc. Examples include Disney, DreamWorks, Fox, and Paramount. The document discusses the pros and cons of different types of media institutions distributing a new media product. A large, successful institution could widely distribute the product but may demand changes. An independent distributor could target niche audiences through viral marketing but with less funding. The group chose Twisted Pictures as it specializes in horror films matching their opening sequence.
Production and Distribution.
The document discusses a high budget production and distribution company that created its own production and distribution divisions to have full control over decisions. It was influenced by other existing major companies like Paramount and Warner Bros. The production division allows for creating quality content with good equipment. The distribution division handles marketing and determines release platforms and timelines. Products would conform to current teen movie genres and trends.
Mediaaaaa
Distribution involves getting a film to audiences through deciding showtimes, locations, release dates, and marketing. Producers can directly distribute to theaters and home video themselves or work with a distribution company. The document discusses three potential distribution companies - Lionsgate, Warner Bros Pictures, and Rogue Pictures - that would be suitable for the author's psychological thriller film based on their past releases. Self-distribution is an option but would be very time-consuming, so the author prefers working with a distributor in order to earn back the film's high budget. Effective marketing strategies discussed include trailers, interviews, advertising, premier events, websites, and merchandise. The film will likely appeal to UK and US audiences given its English language and setting
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What kind of media institution might distribute your media product
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product
What kind of media institution might distribute your
What kind of media institution might distribute your
Q3) WHAT KIND OF MEDIA INSTITUTION MIGHT DISTRIBUTE YOUR MEDIA PRODUCT AND WHY?
Q3) WHAT KIND OF MEDIA INSTITUTION MIGHT DISTRIBUTE YOUR MEDIA PRODUCT AND WHY?
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Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
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Q3 evaluation new
- 1. WHAT KIND OF MEDIA INSTITUTION MIGHT DISTRIBUTE YOUR MEDIA PRODUCT AND WHY? By Abul Hasnat
- 2. WHAT IS INSTITUTIONS ? A media institution is a organisation that will deal with a lot of factors in the media industry for a final product, such as; production, marketing, regulation and distribution of the final media product
- 3. HOW THE INSTITUTION WILL DISTRIBUTE MY PRODUCT The media institution will distribute the final media product through many phases: Advertisement - Advertising the product through internet, Television or even big posters. Cinema - Film awareness may increase as people may watch it and spread it through word of mouth or even social networking sites. Marketing – The film can be distributed in shops i.e hmv
- 4. MAJOR INSTITUTIONS Warner brothers Dream Works Paramount Pictures
- 5. WARNER BROTHERS This is one of the main major film studio which may also be referred to as Warner bros. Warner brother is an American film producer, television and music entertainment, which is one the worlds major institution It is a subsidiary of time Warner, and the headquarters was in California and new York
- 6. DREAM WORKS Dream works is a California film studio, which develops, produces and distributes films, video games as well as television programs. It has produced more than 10 films with box office, each costing $100 million each.
- 7. PARAMOUNT PICTURES Paramount pictures is a film producing and distributing studio One of the largest studio film studio, as it is also a subsidiary and a member of motion picture association of America (MPAA). In 2014, Paramount Pictures became the first big Hollywood studio to distribute all its films in digital-form only.
- 8. MAJOR A major film studio is a production and distribution company that releases a substantial number of films annually and consistently commands a significant share of box office revenues in a given market
- 9. INDEPENDENT An independent film is a professional film production resulting in a feature film that is produced mostly or completely outside of the major film studio system. In addition to being produced and distributed by independent entertainment companies, independent films are also produced and/or distributed by subsidiaries of major films studios
- 10. MAJOR OR INDEPENDENT ? I would like to publish my films through a major film studios, as my research shows there is more awareness about a film distributed by a major label company, so I believe a major will enable my film to be broadly broadcasted through advertisement meaning there will be an increase in awareness about my product, which will lead to more people going to watch it, as result of this, there will be more revenue and popularity of my final product.
- 11. WHICH INSTITUTIONS I would choose the Warner brothers due to the success they have received through out the year, I believe if I choose to associate with this institution, it will lead to the awareness of my product to be spread through out the world, I want it to branch of, so it becomes a successful film, the reason why I wouldn't want to associate with an independent label is due to the fact that independant labels do not get much help or funding, as the word the ‘independent’ gives it away, it will also mean i have to distribute it with my very own effort, this is the reason why i chose a major label.