This document discusses how the marketing strategy for the film "Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald" was effectively planned and executed. It promoted the film across multiple platforms like posters, trailers, and social media in a coordinated way. The marketing emphasized the connection to the popular Harry Potter franchise to attract existing fans. Teasers were released to build anticipation for the film. Due to the large studio backing it, the film benefited from extensive promotion. The overarching theme of the marketing was to expand the Harry Potter world and appeal to both existing and new audiences.
The document discusses the conventions and techniques used in creating a movie poster, film trailer, and movie magazine to promote the fictional film "Asylum". Key conventions included using a short memorable title in red font on a black background for the poster, including a tagline and imagery of a character for mystery. Feedback was gathered to refine the trailer's narrative. Research of real media products informed the design of all promotional materials to follow industry standards.
Q2) how effective is the combination ofKateSutton04
The document discusses research conducted to create an effective horror film trailer and magazine cover for a target audience aged 15-20. Primary research in the form of questionnaires was used to understand what the audience wants from a horror experience. Typical horror conventions like dark lighting and close-ups were employed to build suspense. Elements like sound, editing, and cinematography work together to create the right tone. The magazine cover and film poster both feature conventions seen in other horror marketing, like using red coloring and gory titles, to make the materials feel realistic and entice the target audience.
The document discusses how the media products created for a school assignment used and challenged conventions of real horror movies and print media. For the poster, conventions like a sinister tagline, actor names and ratings were followed, while the font challenged conventions by using an unprofessional childish style. The magazine masthead followed conventions but the puff steering the magazine solely to horror challenged conventions. Overall, the projects balanced following real conventions while also innovating to better fit the intended horror genre and story.
The student created a trailer, magazine cover, and poster for their horror film project.
They analyzed existing horror media products like films and magazines to identify codes and conventions they could incorporate. Their trailer uses techniques like tension-building music and quick cuts seen in real trailers.
Their magazine cover and poster both feature iconic costumes from the film to generate intrigue without revealing too much of the plot. Color schemes, fonts, and layouts match conventions from magazines like Fangoria.
The ancillary texts work together to hint at the plot and appeal to teenage audiences while maintaining mystery. They effectively promote the film across different media without being too explicit.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a main product (trailer) with ancillary texts (poster, magazine cover). Research and understanding conventions of real ancillary texts were important to produce an effective combination. The poster, magazine cover, and trailer employed similar fonts, imagery, and references to create uniformity. Understanding horror film conventions and incorporating relevant colors, images, and text helped ensure the ancillary texts complemented and promoted the trailer successfully. Audience reaction to the trailer premiere demonstrated the positive impact of an effective multi-text combination.
How effective is the combination of my main product and ancillary texts?meganhall46121
The document discusses the role of a film distributor in marketing and promoting a film. It explains that the distributor is responsible for deciding how the film is distributed across different viewing platforms like theaters, DVDs, and streaming services. They also control the film's release date and use various promotional techniques to generate awareness and excitement for the film. These can include premier events, trailers in theaters, advertising on social media, print media like posters and magazines. Lower budget films may go straight to DVD or streaming services, while still using promotions like trailers on TV and social media which target younger audiences. An example is also given of how Disney successfully marketed and promoted the 2017 film Beauty and the Beast through unified branding, targeting both
How effective is the combination of your maintyronece24
This document discusses the effectiveness of ancillary texts used to promote a thriller film trailer. It analyzes a magazine cover, film poster, and trailer created to advertise the film. The magazine cover highlights the film's placement on "Top 10 Thrillers" lists and includes stills from the trailer and interviews to attract audiences. The poster uses mystery and intrigue with images of the masked killer to draw viewers in. Both ancillary texts effectively utilize color schemes, fonts, and key objects like the killer's mask, gloves and knife consistently across materials to create a cohesive promotional campaign.
The marketing timetable outlines the order that the poster, magazine cover, and trailer will be released to attract audiences to the film. The poster will be shown first across the country to generate initial interest. Then the magazine cover and trailer will be released together to target wider audiences. Each marketing piece incorporates elements of film noir style and mystery to pique audience interest and engage regular cinema-goers without revealing too much about the plot.
The document discusses the conventions and techniques used in creating a movie poster, film trailer, and movie magazine to promote the fictional film "Asylum". Key conventions included using a short memorable title in red font on a black background for the poster, including a tagline and imagery of a character for mystery. Feedback was gathered to refine the trailer's narrative. Research of real media products informed the design of all promotional materials to follow industry standards.
Q2) how effective is the combination ofKateSutton04
The document discusses research conducted to create an effective horror film trailer and magazine cover for a target audience aged 15-20. Primary research in the form of questionnaires was used to understand what the audience wants from a horror experience. Typical horror conventions like dark lighting and close-ups were employed to build suspense. Elements like sound, editing, and cinematography work together to create the right tone. The magazine cover and film poster both feature conventions seen in other horror marketing, like using red coloring and gory titles, to make the materials feel realistic and entice the target audience.
The document discusses how the media products created for a school assignment used and challenged conventions of real horror movies and print media. For the poster, conventions like a sinister tagline, actor names and ratings were followed, while the font challenged conventions by using an unprofessional childish style. The magazine masthead followed conventions but the puff steering the magazine solely to horror challenged conventions. Overall, the projects balanced following real conventions while also innovating to better fit the intended horror genre and story.
The student created a trailer, magazine cover, and poster for their horror film project.
They analyzed existing horror media products like films and magazines to identify codes and conventions they could incorporate. Their trailer uses techniques like tension-building music and quick cuts seen in real trailers.
Their magazine cover and poster both feature iconic costumes from the film to generate intrigue without revealing too much of the plot. Color schemes, fonts, and layouts match conventions from magazines like Fangoria.
The ancillary texts work together to hint at the plot and appeal to teenage audiences while maintaining mystery. They effectively promote the film across different media without being too explicit.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a main product (trailer) with ancillary texts (poster, magazine cover). Research and understanding conventions of real ancillary texts were important to produce an effective combination. The poster, magazine cover, and trailer employed similar fonts, imagery, and references to create uniformity. Understanding horror film conventions and incorporating relevant colors, images, and text helped ensure the ancillary texts complemented and promoted the trailer successfully. Audience reaction to the trailer premiere demonstrated the positive impact of an effective multi-text combination.
How effective is the combination of my main product and ancillary texts?meganhall46121
The document discusses the role of a film distributor in marketing and promoting a film. It explains that the distributor is responsible for deciding how the film is distributed across different viewing platforms like theaters, DVDs, and streaming services. They also control the film's release date and use various promotional techniques to generate awareness and excitement for the film. These can include premier events, trailers in theaters, advertising on social media, print media like posters and magazines. Lower budget films may go straight to DVD or streaming services, while still using promotions like trailers on TV and social media which target younger audiences. An example is also given of how Disney successfully marketed and promoted the 2017 film Beauty and the Beast through unified branding, targeting both
How effective is the combination of your maintyronece24
This document discusses the effectiveness of ancillary texts used to promote a thriller film trailer. It analyzes a magazine cover, film poster, and trailer created to advertise the film. The magazine cover highlights the film's placement on "Top 10 Thrillers" lists and includes stills from the trailer and interviews to attract audiences. The poster uses mystery and intrigue with images of the masked killer to draw viewers in. Both ancillary texts effectively utilize color schemes, fonts, and key objects like the killer's mask, gloves and knife consistently across materials to create a cohesive promotional campaign.
The marketing timetable outlines the order that the poster, magazine cover, and trailer will be released to attract audiences to the film. The poster will be shown first across the country to generate initial interest. Then the magazine cover and trailer will be released together to target wider audiences. Each marketing piece incorporates elements of film noir style and mystery to pique audience interest and engage regular cinema-goers without revealing too much about the plot.
The document discusses branding, 360 degree branding, synergy, and convergence in relation to films. It provides examples of how films use various marketing techniques across different media platforms to build recognition and target audiences. Specifically, it discusses how films employ branding conventions like logos and slogans in advertising. It also gives examples of how films use 360 degree branding by targeting audiences across print, social media, technology, and broadcast. The document further explains how production companies form synergistic partnerships and how films demonstrate convergence by combining different media like apps and websites to promote the film to wider audiences.
The document discusses conventions of film posters and how the author's media product adheres to or challenges these conventions. Typical conventions include a dominant central image, large title, actors' names, and tagline. The author's horror poster features a gloomy central image off-center, a title below center in bold font, and uses colors like red, black, and green common in horror posters. While adhering to conventions like the dominant image and release date, the author's poster challenges conventions by having an off-center title and emotionally blank central character image.
The document analyzes the website for the movie "The Perfect Guy". It summarizes the key elements of the website, including the titles, background colors, film cover, trailer, smaller videos, and information about the film. It also discusses how the website aims to attract audiences, keep them engaged through social media links, and meet their needs according to various psychological theories of media effects and human motivation.
The Unfriended film website uses conventions from social media and computer interfaces to immerse viewers and generate curiosity about the film's narrative. Key elements like the trailer auto-playing in full-screen mimic the film's premise of a haunting experienced through a computer. Imagery, font styles, and color schemes match those used in the trailer and poster to establish brand recognition and tease the thriller/horror plot involving revenge online. Social media links allow audiences to engage further and help spread awareness of the film.
The document discusses conventions of film posters and how the author's media product adheres to or challenges these conventions. Some key conventions discussed include using large dominant images, catchy taglines, casting names, and genre-specific color schemes. The author analyzes how their horror film poster uses a gloomy central image, red title font, and mysterious tagline to follow horror poster conventions while also experimenting with layout elements like quote placement. Overall, the poster aims to intrigue audiences and promote the film through both conventional and some unconventional design choices.
The document summarizes the use of media technologies in the construction, research, planning, and evaluation of a film promotion package. Various software programs like Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Premiere, and YouTube were used for image editing, video editing, and researching conventions. A blog was created to plan ideas, receive feedback, and track progress. Video cameras were used to film footage for the trailer. The film promotion package included a trailer, poster, and magazine cover promoting a teen romantic comedy.
Christina Fisher evaluated her media products for how they used, developed or challenged conventions of real media. She created a magazine cover, movie poster, and teaser trailer for a horror film called "The Cure". Across these products she employed conventions like colors, fonts, imagery, and layouts seen in real magazines, movies posters, and trailers. She received feedback showing her package was generally effective at promoting the horror genre and film. She plans to incorporate this feedback into further iterations.
The webpage provides information about the film Shutter Island distributed by Paramount Pictures. At the top is the Paramount logo in bold black font along with subtitles directing viewers to related movie, games, and store content. Below is a large trailer for the film taking up over half the page to attract viewers. Links to the film's social media pages on Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter are included to advertise and share information about the film with audiences. At the bottom are links to other Paramount films in a blue font to suggest alternative viewing options. The simple white background allows the black and blue text to stand out clearly.
The billboard advertisement features Beyoncé promoting Pepsi. It uses Pepsi's signature red, white, and blue colors throughout the image and text to clearly represent the brand. Beyoncé draws immediate attention as a famous celebrity and her direct gaze engages viewers. The bold, white text stands out against the colors to clearly communicate the product and message. The advertisement effectively uses branding, celebrity, and design elements to grab attention and promote Pepsi.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the conventions and techniques used in the creation of various media products, including a film poster, magazine cover, and film trailer. The student conducted research on typical conventions for these media types and applied them in their own works. They received feedback from questionnaires, Padlet comments, and friends to evaluate and improve their products. The feedback helped the student better understand audience preferences and identify areas for refinement.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?jordangriffin1
The combination of the film trailer, poster, and magazine front cover are effective at promoting the film and maintaining consistency across media. The trailer, poster, and magazine all feature the film's logo, the main character Carl King wearing a crown and holding a gun, and a black and white color scheme. This consistency helps to create a cohesive marketing campaign and brand. While the poster is quite dark and does not clearly establish the crime genre, the key elements that appear in all three media products effectively link them together and promote the film.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real media products. It analyzes a movie poster and website created by the author for a horror film. The poster and website use conventions commonly found in real horror media such as: placing the title at the top in an exaggerated font, including a tagline, credits, and release date, using dark colors and low key lighting, and including an image that implies violence. The one way the media product challenges conventions is by not including actors' names. Overall, the document examines how the author's created media sticks closely to genre conventions to seem professional and advertise the film effectively.
The document discusses Ella Duncan's media products and how they use conventions of real media. For her movie poster, she followed conventions of real action thriller posters such as using red and lighting to distinguish the victim and antagonist. Her magazine cover was inspired by a 2009 issue of Fashion magazine and used similar colors, fonts, and actor pose. Her movie trailer included elements like a green band and jump cuts between scenes that are conventional for action thriller trailers. She researched examples like the movie The Box and Taken to inform the design of her media products.
Talia Donoghue analyzed existing film posters and magazines to inform her own designs for ancillary products promoting a mystery thriller film. She found that consistent typography, prominent imagery, taglines, and credit blocks were important conventions used in posters. For magazines, dominant imagery, mastheads as logos, and information on other films were common features. Talia plans to incorporate these conventions, such as consistent fonts and positioning credit blocks, while also adding modern elements like hashtags to establish branding and engage audiences across media platforms for her hybrid genre film.
The document discusses brand identity and marketing campaigns. It defines a marketing campaign as a series of media promotions for a product. It explains that a brand identity synchronizes all marketing to present a consistent message. It analyzes the brand identity of a James Bond film, noting consistent elements across posters. It then summarizes the group's efforts to achieve brand identity for their film "The Unfinished Business" through similar images and color schemes across the poster and magazine cover.
The poster challenges conventions of real media posters in several ways. It does not include images of the actors, instead only mentioning their names. The font, background image, and color scheme were chosen to suit the horror genre. The tagline "How well can you play?" relates to the title in a punning way and directly addresses the target audience. Placement of credits and adding a URL link where audiences can find more information also develop conventions. While some conventions are followed, like hierarchical actor names, the poster aims to intrigue audiences through its ambiguous and sinister style.
The document discusses various aspects of marketing a film, including what constitutes an effective marketing campaign, brand identity, target audiences, and character representation. An effective marketing campaign uses various media to promote a film worldwide and engages potential viewers through interactive elements. Maintaining a consistent brand identity across different promotional materials is important to ensure all elements advertise the same film. The discussion also addresses fonts, visual style, use of characters, and vagueness in representation to appeal to a wide target audience.
The document discusses Luke Nicholls' process in creating a teaser trailer and ancillary texts for his fictional film "Face the Truth". He researched conventions from real teaser trailers and incorporated many of them into his own trailer, such as using numerous cuts, logos from fictional production companies, and leaving audiences with unanswered questions at the end. Luke also created a magazine cover and promotional website to complement the teaser trailer. He obtained feedback at various stages, which led to improvements like increasing the pace. Throughout the process, Luke utilized various media technologies for planning, research, production and evaluation.
The document discusses the student's advanced portfolio evaluation for their media production coursework. It summarizes the forms and conventions used in their film trailer, poster, and magazine cover. It also reflects on the effectiveness of combining these ancillary texts and what was learned from audience feedback. The student describes their use of various media technologies during the research, planning, production, and evaluation stages of their coursework project.
The document discusses how effective the combination of a film and its ancillary texts are. It describes how the author created a film poster and review to complement the film. The poster and review needed to be consistent with each other and represent the characters accurately. Together, the poster engages audiences and the review provides more details to encourage viewing the film. The author researched popular film poster styles and incorporated prominent characters, colors and vague taglines to attract interest without revealing the entire plot. The review highlights the genres and production techniques to appeal to a wide audience and promote the film in a positive, persuasive manner.
The document discusses how a film distributor determines the marketing strategy, release dates, and platforms for releasing a film. It notes that popular films are typically released in cinemas first, while lower budget films may go straight to DVD. Promoting films through social media, posters, trailers, and magazines is seen as vital for attracting customers.
The document then analyzes the marketing of the film Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. It details how the film was promoted as a prequel to the Harry Potter franchise to attract existing fans. Teaser posters, trailers, and character posters were released to build anticipation. Warner Bros. invested heavily in social media promotion. The overarching theme was
The document discusses the marketing strategy for a film called "The Conjuring". It explains that the film was promoted as being set in the same universe as the popular Harry Potter films in order to attract existing fans. A variety of promotional tactics were used, including teaser trailers, character posters, and significant social media advertising. Due to the involvement of major studio Warner Bros., the film received wider promotion than a typical movie. The marketing strategy focused on portraying the film as a magical journey intended to both appeal to existing Harry Potter fans and bring in new audiences.
The document discusses branding, 360 degree branding, synergy, and convergence in relation to films. It provides examples of how films use various marketing techniques across different media platforms to build recognition and target audiences. Specifically, it discusses how films employ branding conventions like logos and slogans in advertising. It also gives examples of how films use 360 degree branding by targeting audiences across print, social media, technology, and broadcast. The document further explains how production companies form synergistic partnerships and how films demonstrate convergence by combining different media like apps and websites to promote the film to wider audiences.
The document discusses conventions of film posters and how the author's media product adheres to or challenges these conventions. Typical conventions include a dominant central image, large title, actors' names, and tagline. The author's horror poster features a gloomy central image off-center, a title below center in bold font, and uses colors like red, black, and green common in horror posters. While adhering to conventions like the dominant image and release date, the author's poster challenges conventions by having an off-center title and emotionally blank central character image.
The document analyzes the website for the movie "The Perfect Guy". It summarizes the key elements of the website, including the titles, background colors, film cover, trailer, smaller videos, and information about the film. It also discusses how the website aims to attract audiences, keep them engaged through social media links, and meet their needs according to various psychological theories of media effects and human motivation.
The Unfriended film website uses conventions from social media and computer interfaces to immerse viewers and generate curiosity about the film's narrative. Key elements like the trailer auto-playing in full-screen mimic the film's premise of a haunting experienced through a computer. Imagery, font styles, and color schemes match those used in the trailer and poster to establish brand recognition and tease the thriller/horror plot involving revenge online. Social media links allow audiences to engage further and help spread awareness of the film.
The document discusses conventions of film posters and how the author's media product adheres to or challenges these conventions. Some key conventions discussed include using large dominant images, catchy taglines, casting names, and genre-specific color schemes. The author analyzes how their horror film poster uses a gloomy central image, red title font, and mysterious tagline to follow horror poster conventions while also experimenting with layout elements like quote placement. Overall, the poster aims to intrigue audiences and promote the film through both conventional and some unconventional design choices.
The document summarizes the use of media technologies in the construction, research, planning, and evaluation of a film promotion package. Various software programs like Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Premiere, and YouTube were used for image editing, video editing, and researching conventions. A blog was created to plan ideas, receive feedback, and track progress. Video cameras were used to film footage for the trailer. The film promotion package included a trailer, poster, and magazine cover promoting a teen romantic comedy.
Christina Fisher evaluated her media products for how they used, developed or challenged conventions of real media. She created a magazine cover, movie poster, and teaser trailer for a horror film called "The Cure". Across these products she employed conventions like colors, fonts, imagery, and layouts seen in real magazines, movies posters, and trailers. She received feedback showing her package was generally effective at promoting the horror genre and film. She plans to incorporate this feedback into further iterations.
The webpage provides information about the film Shutter Island distributed by Paramount Pictures. At the top is the Paramount logo in bold black font along with subtitles directing viewers to related movie, games, and store content. Below is a large trailer for the film taking up over half the page to attract viewers. Links to the film's social media pages on Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter are included to advertise and share information about the film with audiences. At the bottom are links to other Paramount films in a blue font to suggest alternative viewing options. The simple white background allows the black and blue text to stand out clearly.
The billboard advertisement features Beyoncé promoting Pepsi. It uses Pepsi's signature red, white, and blue colors throughout the image and text to clearly represent the brand. Beyoncé draws immediate attention as a famous celebrity and her direct gaze engages viewers. The bold, white text stands out against the colors to clearly communicate the product and message. The advertisement effectively uses branding, celebrity, and design elements to grab attention and promote Pepsi.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the conventions and techniques used in the creation of various media products, including a film poster, magazine cover, and film trailer. The student conducted research on typical conventions for these media types and applied them in their own works. They received feedback from questionnaires, Padlet comments, and friends to evaluate and improve their products. The feedback helped the student better understand audience preferences and identify areas for refinement.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?jordangriffin1
The combination of the film trailer, poster, and magazine front cover are effective at promoting the film and maintaining consistency across media. The trailer, poster, and magazine all feature the film's logo, the main character Carl King wearing a crown and holding a gun, and a black and white color scheme. This consistency helps to create a cohesive marketing campaign and brand. While the poster is quite dark and does not clearly establish the crime genre, the key elements that appear in all three media products effectively link them together and promote the film.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real media products. It analyzes a movie poster and website created by the author for a horror film. The poster and website use conventions commonly found in real horror media such as: placing the title at the top in an exaggerated font, including a tagline, credits, and release date, using dark colors and low key lighting, and including an image that implies violence. The one way the media product challenges conventions is by not including actors' names. Overall, the document examines how the author's created media sticks closely to genre conventions to seem professional and advertise the film effectively.
The document discusses Ella Duncan's media products and how they use conventions of real media. For her movie poster, she followed conventions of real action thriller posters such as using red and lighting to distinguish the victim and antagonist. Her magazine cover was inspired by a 2009 issue of Fashion magazine and used similar colors, fonts, and actor pose. Her movie trailer included elements like a green band and jump cuts between scenes that are conventional for action thriller trailers. She researched examples like the movie The Box and Taken to inform the design of her media products.
Talia Donoghue analyzed existing film posters and magazines to inform her own designs for ancillary products promoting a mystery thriller film. She found that consistent typography, prominent imagery, taglines, and credit blocks were important conventions used in posters. For magazines, dominant imagery, mastheads as logos, and information on other films were common features. Talia plans to incorporate these conventions, such as consistent fonts and positioning credit blocks, while also adding modern elements like hashtags to establish branding and engage audiences across media platforms for her hybrid genre film.
The document discusses brand identity and marketing campaigns. It defines a marketing campaign as a series of media promotions for a product. It explains that a brand identity synchronizes all marketing to present a consistent message. It analyzes the brand identity of a James Bond film, noting consistent elements across posters. It then summarizes the group's efforts to achieve brand identity for their film "The Unfinished Business" through similar images and color schemes across the poster and magazine cover.
The poster challenges conventions of real media posters in several ways. It does not include images of the actors, instead only mentioning their names. The font, background image, and color scheme were chosen to suit the horror genre. The tagline "How well can you play?" relates to the title in a punning way and directly addresses the target audience. Placement of credits and adding a URL link where audiences can find more information also develop conventions. While some conventions are followed, like hierarchical actor names, the poster aims to intrigue audiences through its ambiguous and sinister style.
The document discusses various aspects of marketing a film, including what constitutes an effective marketing campaign, brand identity, target audiences, and character representation. An effective marketing campaign uses various media to promote a film worldwide and engages potential viewers through interactive elements. Maintaining a consistent brand identity across different promotional materials is important to ensure all elements advertise the same film. The discussion also addresses fonts, visual style, use of characters, and vagueness in representation to appeal to a wide target audience.
The document discusses Luke Nicholls' process in creating a teaser trailer and ancillary texts for his fictional film "Face the Truth". He researched conventions from real teaser trailers and incorporated many of them into his own trailer, such as using numerous cuts, logos from fictional production companies, and leaving audiences with unanswered questions at the end. Luke also created a magazine cover and promotional website to complement the teaser trailer. He obtained feedback at various stages, which led to improvements like increasing the pace. Throughout the process, Luke utilized various media technologies for planning, research, production and evaluation.
The document discusses the student's advanced portfolio evaluation for their media production coursework. It summarizes the forms and conventions used in their film trailer, poster, and magazine cover. It also reflects on the effectiveness of combining these ancillary texts and what was learned from audience feedback. The student describes their use of various media technologies during the research, planning, production, and evaluation stages of their coursework project.
The document discusses how effective the combination of a film and its ancillary texts are. It describes how the author created a film poster and review to complement the film. The poster and review needed to be consistent with each other and represent the characters accurately. Together, the poster engages audiences and the review provides more details to encourage viewing the film. The author researched popular film poster styles and incorporated prominent characters, colors and vague taglines to attract interest without revealing the entire plot. The review highlights the genres and production techniques to appeal to a wide audience and promote the film in a positive, persuasive manner.
The document discusses how a film distributor determines the marketing strategy, release dates, and platforms for releasing a film. It notes that popular films are typically released in cinemas first, while lower budget films may go straight to DVD. Promoting films through social media, posters, trailers, and magazines is seen as vital for attracting customers.
The document then analyzes the marketing of the film Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them. It details how the film was promoted as a prequel to the Harry Potter franchise to attract existing fans. Teaser posters, trailers, and character posters were released to build anticipation. Warner Bros. invested heavily in social media promotion. The overarching theme was
The document discusses the marketing strategy for a film called "The Conjuring". It explains that the film was promoted as being set in the same universe as the popular Harry Potter films in order to attract existing fans. A variety of promotional tactics were used, including teaser trailers, character posters, and significant social media advertising. Due to the involvement of major studio Warner Bros., the film received wider promotion than a typical movie. The marketing strategy focused on portraying the film as a magical journey intended to both appeal to existing Harry Potter fans and bring in new audiences.
The document discusses how the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media texts. It summarizes how the trailer, magazine, and poster were influenced by and differentiated from typical conventions. Key points:
- Conventions like banners, slogans, titles, images, and classifications were included, but sometimes adapted or challenged to make the products unique.
- Film theories like the "Final Girl" and concepts like binary opposition were applied to develop the storyline and characters.
- Scenes and stylistic elements were inspired by films like Paranormal Activity but also developed further, like adding audio to a slamming door scene.
- Icons like blood, knives, and crosses were incorporated to
The student created a movie trailer, poster, and magazine cover to promote the same film. To ensure continuity between the materials:
- The same actors were featured in all pieces.
- The same fonts were used throughout.
- A consistent three-color scheme of black, white, and red was applied.
- Logos were identical in the trailer and poster.
The student aimed to professionally market the film and attract their target 16-30 year old audience. They believe the combination of materials would effectively promote the movie.
The student compares their film poster, magazine, and trailer to evaluate how effectively the ancillary texts support the main product. They used the same font across all pieces to maintain consistency. While the poster and trailer used identical fonts, the magazine employed a similar but distinct typeface to give it its own identity. Key characters and themes are featured prominently in each. Some areas for improvement include using a font that better reflects the genre across all pieces and including additional characters. Overall, the ancillary texts and main product complement one another well and work together to promote the story.
The student compares their film poster, magazine, and trailer to evaluate how effectively the ancillary texts support the main product. They used consistent fonts and featured the main character across all pieces. While the poster and trailer used the same font, the magazine had a similar but distinct font to give it its own identity. Locations, costumes, and actors were also consistently portrayed. Overall, the ancillary texts and main product were well integrated through shared visual elements and reinforcement of the film's genre and narrative. Room for improvement includes using fully consistent fonts and potentially featuring additional characters.
The document provides an evaluation of the student's media studies advanced portfolio project which included creating a film trailer, blog, film poster, and magazine cover.
The student analyzed existing horror film trailers and conventions to develop their thriller genre trailer about three teenage students at an old school building. Feedback indicated the unexpected antagonist and vulnerable teen characters were appealing.
Technologies like cameras, iMovie, Photoshop, and surveys were used at different stages for construction, research, planning and evaluation. Lessons included managing time better on ancillary tasks and improving background music in the trailer.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a main film product with ancillary texts like a film poster and magazine cover to create a recognizable brand identity. The author used the same font on the trailer, poster, and magazine cover to maintain consistency across marketing materials. Research was done on film poster and magazine conventions to ensure the ancillary products were properly structured. The film poster and magazine were designed to provide information about the film's storyline and genre while drawing audience attention through use of the main character, typography, and color scheme matching the trailer. Social media would also be used to spread awareness and link audiences to the trailer and marketing materials across platforms.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a film trailer, poster, and magazine to market a film targeted at 15-25 year olds. It summarizes the research conducted on existing marketing materials and how various elements were incorporated into the products created. Consistency across the products was emphasized, including using the same lead actress image, consistent color schemes and fonts. Feedback confirmed the genre and target audience were clear and the connection between the three products was recognizable.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a film poster and magazine cover for promoting a crime film. It analyzes how both the poster and magazine cover use similar images of the main character in a suit, with a gun, reflecting the crime genre. Both include the film's stars and production companies to attract audiences. The poster and magazine also share a color scheme of orange/yellow. Positive reviews on the poster further encourage audiences. Overall, the document argues that the poster and magazine complement each other well in promoting the film through their consistent imagery and details related to the crime genre.
The document discusses the effectiveness of combining a film poster, trailer, and magazine to market a film. It summarizes the research done on existing examples of each media type and how conventions from those were incorporated. Consistency of images, fonts, and color schemes between the three products is emphasized. Each product is designed to target a young audience and raise awareness of the film's social realism genre. Feedback confirms the target audience and genre are clearly communicated through the consistent visual elements across the poster, trailer, and magazine.
The document is a reflection by Christina Fisher on their media coursework, which involved creating a magazine cover, movie poster, and teaser trailer to promote a fictional horror film called "The Cure". Christina analyzes how their products used conventions from real media, such as colors, fonts, imagery, and layout. Feedback from audiences suggested improving the movie poster and making the trailer feel more professional. New media technologies like iMovie and video cameras were used to construct and film elements of the project.
2. How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?Khari Holland
This document discusses the production of a promotional package for a film as part of a media course assignment. It includes a film trailer, magazine cover, and poster. The author conducted research on codes and conventions to effectively promote the film across different media platforms. Key characters, costumes, logos, and other iconic elements were consistently featured in each product to clearly link them and create synergy in advertising the same film. The use of multiple media helps target different audiences.
The document discusses the effectiveness of promotional materials created for a film project called "Deadwood Grove", including a poster, magazine cover, and trailer. It analyzes how the materials work together through consistent visual elements like the antagonist's mask, establishing a narrative and drawing in the target audience. Specifically, the mask creates recognition across pieces, while shot types, titles, and other details strengthen the connection between the promotional package and film. The trailer is highlighted as the most appealing piece as it provides the clearest understanding of the plot in a visual format. Overall, the document argues that consistency and narrative clues across the different promotional materials make the entire package more effective at attracting audiences.
The document discusses how a media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. It describes analyzing existing crime/thriller movie posters and magazines to identify common conventions. Key conventions that were incorporated into the student's own poster and magazine included using dark colors with hints of red, featuring the main characters and actor names, including the film title and release date, and employing pull quotes and ratings. The student also challenged some conventions, such as not including weapons on the poster. The document reflects on successfully developing skills and learning new techniques to create realistic and effective products for the target audience.
The document discusses different ways the author gathered audience feedback on their media products.
They conducted a questionnaire at the start of production that showed horror was the favorite genre of 38% of respondents and most respondents were male. This informed the decision to create a horror film targeting male audiences.
Feedback was also gathered using Padlet, where people could comment on the movie poster and magazine cover. Suggested tweaks, like centering elements better, were then implemented.
Additionally, the group provided feedback on the trailer, noting elements like characters, images and colors that effectively tied it to the other products in the marketing campaign through repetition and consistency.
The document discusses the creation of promotional materials for a film as part of a class project, including a teaser trailer, film poster, and film magazine. It emphasizes the importance of ensuring the materials are interconnected and recognizable as being from the same creator. Key elements like title, fonts, colors, imagery, and genre cues were deliberately chosen and applied consistently across all pieces to clearly brand them as promoting the same film and to help the target audience easily identify the related works.
The document discusses how the media producer's magazine, poster, and trailer for a horror film called "We Need to Talk About Robert" use and challenge conventions of real media products in similar and different ways. Specifically, the magazine, poster, and trailer all use conventions like incorporating the film's title and villain/protagonist. However, they also challenge conventions, like putting the villain instead of protagonist on the magazine cover and using ambiguous language for the film's release date on the poster. The document also discusses how the color schemes, fonts, camera angles, and photography are effectively combined across the products to maintain consistency with horror genre conventions.
This document discusses how the film poster and magazine created by the author both conform to and subvert conventions of real media products.
The film poster conforms to typical components like the title, credits, logos, and main image, but subverts by not including a tagline. The lighting on the main character is meant to symbolize answers being close.
The film magazine layout similarly conforms to real examples, but the bold red masthead subverts expectations for a horror magazine. Both the poster and magazine feature the main characters lit from behind with crosses and candles in the background to set the religiously-themed haunting story. Photos are taken from below eye level for a more dramatic effect.
1) Film distribution involves making films accessible to audiences and is an important part of connecting films with audiences and sustaining films in the marketplace. Distribution strategies vary across film sectors and countries.
2) When acquiring films, distributors look for distinguishing features that will help sell the film to its target audience. They then identify the audience, estimate revenue potential, and develop awareness and interest campaigns.
3) Establishing the target audience allows distributors to tailor marketing plans through different channels like billboards, ads, and social media. Film posters also vary depending on the target age group, using things like brighter colors for children and darker tones for older audiences.
The document discusses the importance of gathering audience feedback at various stages of creating a film or other product. It provides examples of how the film "28 Days Later" improved based on feedback to the original ending. The author's group gathered feedback on a horror film trailer they created from target audiences and others. This feedback identified ways to improve the pacing, inclusion of titles, sound effects, and other elements. The group implemented these changes, which enhanced the success and appeal of the final trailer.
The document discusses the representation of women in horror films according to several theories. It summarizes that women are often portrayed in stereotypical and sexualized ways according to the male gaze theory. Horror film posters from the 1950s-1960s depict vulnerable women in sexualized positions. The final girl theory proposes that the last surviving female character subverts stereotypes by being strong and masculine. While representations have progressed somewhat, many horror films continue to sexualize and objectify women according to established theories.
The document discusses the importance of gathering audience feedback at various stages of creating a film or other product. It provides examples from the film "28 Days Later" where negative feedback improved the ending. The author's group created a horror film trailer and gathered feedback from surveys, test screenings with other students and non-students, which helped them improve the pacing, add necessary elements like titles, and decide not to reveal too much of the plot. The feedback was overall positive and helped strengthen the scary and suspenseful elements of the trailer.
The survey results showed that the target audience for the horror film trailer is primarily female (72.22%), between ages 17-20 (61.11%), and prefers to watch psychological (33.3%) and paranormal (22.22%) genres of horror. Most respondents said they would watch a horror film with friends (66.67%) and at home (61.11%). The quality of the trailer (61.11%) was the top factor to persuade viewers to watch the film. This information will help the filmmaker create an effective trailer that targets this key demographic and includes elements that appeal to their preferences.
The document discusses the representation of women in horror films according to several theories. It summarizes that women are often portrayed in stereotypical and sexualized ways according to the male gaze theory. Early horror film posters from the 1950s-1960s depict vulnerable women in sexualized positions. Theories like those of Mulvey, Tunstall and Clover analyzed how women are usually defined by their relationships to men and portrayed as victims, whereas men are dominant. However, some recent films and shows have featured stronger female characters challenging traditional gender roles. Overall, most horror films still adhere to objectifying women according to common conventions of the genre.
The target audience for the magazine "AoN" is primarily females aged 17-25 from socioeconomic classes A, B, and C1 who have interests in music (indie, pop, rock, alternative, house, R&B), fashion (shopping at stores like Zara, Topshop, Urban Outfitters), and popular culture. While aimed mostly at females, some males may also be interested due to the wide music content. Companies that would want to advertise include clothing brands, music/entertainment companies, and retailers relevant to the target audience. The magazine content and style appeals to this niche audience.
The survey results showed that the target audience for the magazine would be mostly female aged 15-18. The most popular colors were blue, black, and red so those colors would be incorporated into the magazine design. The top content preferences beyond music were fashion, films, and beauty. Pop music and alternative music were the most popular genres. Most respondents preferred a general music magazine that would be issued monthly in paper format and include freebies, offers, and coverage of high-street shops and online retailers.
Time Inc. is one of the largest magazine publishers, founded in 1922. It publishes over 90 brands across print, digital, and social media platforms. Some of its major magazines include Time, People, Sports Illustrated, Fortune, and Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. has a large monthly audience of over 130 million readers across its various titles. The company aims to provide relevant, informative, and inspiring content to its busy readers.
The magazine industry is facing declines in print circulation due to new technologies that allow consumers to access magazine content online. The earliest magazines date back to the 17th century in Germany and the UK. Today, there are over 8,000 magazine titles published in the UK alone, with the top selling magazines being TV listings magazines and women's weeklies. While print circulation continues to decline year-over-year, magazines are adapting by making their content available online as digital readership grows. The impact of new technologies is both challenging the traditional print magazine model but also keeping magazines relevant for modern media consumers.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about preferences for a college magazine. It found that the most popular interests were sports, music, and fashion. The most wanted content was music, sports, and fashion. The majority preferred a price of under £1 and would read the magazine monthly. Most respondents were ages 16-17. Both genders were close to equal. Freebies/competitions and a modern, classy theme were preferred. Most said they would purchase the magazine monthly.
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.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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1. How effective is the combination of my main product and
ancillary texts
2. A film distributor makes the decisions about the marketing
strategy, the media that the audience will be able to view the
movie on and the release date of cinema screening and home
viewing/DVD. Films can be shown to the public in various ways,
most commonly films that are thought will be popular amongst
the majority of the population will be shown in cinemas;
whereas other films, possibly with lower budgets will go straight
to DVD release. They also come up with a marketing plan of how
to promote the film and to what target demographics.
Promoting the film is vital to attracting customers and social
media has now become a big part of marketing campaigns.
Posters can now be shared on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
Magazines can now be viewed online, which again can also be
seen on social media platforms. As well as this, YouTube is
usually the biggest promoting website for films as people can
easily view the trailer. Social media creates a larger audience and
a bigger reach of consumers that will view the products.
3. The movie is based on a short book written by J.K. Rowling (Harry Potter) but it was presented
as a guide book written by Newt Scamander. The textbook is referenced briefly in one of the
Harry Potter books; which was in fact, the leading selling point throughout advertising and
promotion.
The marketing was very well planned and thought out. It was emphasised that the movie was a
prequel of the Harry Potter sequels, which would have attracted fans of the movie of all ages
and genders; despite it being a film typically aimed towards the younger generation.
There were a series of teaser posters released as well as teaser trailers to build up the release of
the film. There were also character posters released to allow the audience to identify with the
characters before watching the film; something that is not usually done.
Due to the film being released by Warner Bros. it meant that it got a lot of promotion and
marketing, possibly more than the average film. For example, the movie received plenty of
social network advertising and also used the movie as a way to become the first studio to buy
into Twitter’s Promoted Stickers ad and used Promoted Hashtags that turned specific ‘hash-
tagged’ words into emoji on the network. Further Twitter integration allowed people to type in
special commands to unlock clips of unseen footage.
The main theme was that the studio is expanding the Harry Potter world into this new franchise
and trying to persuade fans of Harry Potter to join, as well as bring new ones. Although, the
posters, trailers and social network promotion didn’t reveal much about the actual narrative it
was about being taken on a ‘magical journey’ and being brought into the crazy world of magic.
This, however, is what enticed viewers to watch the film and made it become a success; leading
to the next five films in the series.
6. I gained inspiration from many existing magazine
covers. These four presented here are the main
covers that inspired me the most, in several
different ways. The following slide will explain why
they inspired me and the effect I wished to achieve.
7. Whilst designing my magazine cover I looked at existing media texts to aid me when making my own magazine cover. I was
able to gain inspiration from many different magazines, which helped me to create a professional-looking cover.
Mastheads are an important feature on a magazine cover, therefore I looked at existing mastheads. Although, my masthead is
different compared to Total Film and Empire it still has similarities. For example, the use of sans serif font and the white text
on a dark background (James Bond Cover). I thought this made the masthead standout compared to the other text on the
cover; this is complemented by a blue strip going through the masthead, to make it even more eye-catching.
The colour scheme of these existing media texts also heavily influenced my own colour scheme on my cover. The Total Film
cover and the Empire covers are similar to my own, in terms of the colour scheme used. I used red and black as they
connote horror and evil; these colours were also used on my poster and within the trailer; keeping unity between the
products and showing a clear connection. The shade of red used within all three products are also the same as I
wanted it to be clear they were all promoting the same product. However I decided to add another colour to make
the magazine standout. I decided to use blue, like on all four of the covers the because it is complimentary with the
red and is also used on many professional magazines. Adding another colour also makes it easier for the audience to
read and would attract a more general audience. Although, the magazine is a ‘horror edition’ I would still need to
consider all the other consumers that would normally purchase the magazine; therefore including the blue makes it
more appealing to those who are not overly interested on the horror genre, but at the same time it would appeal to
those who like the genre. This makes the product available to a larger target audience.
The composition of the image and cover lines was inspired by the Empire magazines (James Bond in particular) as I
thought these were simple yet effective. The cover lines also framed the face of the model, which made her stand out
more; something that would attract customers. The cover lines were also similar to the Captain America cover in
regards of the styles of font used. The Captain America cover shows several different fonts, some bold and some
smaller; this makes parts of the text standout to the readers which is what I also wanted to achieve. Additionally,
using different fonts makes the cover more interesting and aesthetically pleasing to look at. Moreover, I wanted the
main cover line (Eighteen) to be in completely different font (Total Film Cover) as this would show that the main
selling point is the film. Additionally, the main cover line is the same font used in both my poster and trailer; again
creating synergy and letting consumers know they are all connected.
I also decided to have a medium close up of the model so the audience could clearly see her face but also see her top
as this pink, ‘girly’ clothing would connote innocence. The model is also using direct mode of address, like the James
Bond cover, because I thought this would appeal to the audience and give them an ‘eerie’ feeling almost as you can
clearly see she is a victim. Many magazine covers use direct mode of address as it is almost like they are
communicating with the audience and forming a relationship; which in turn, attracts the audience, making them
want to purchase the magazine. I used the main character, who would also be the most popular amongst the viewers
as she is the victim, on the front cover; again relating to the James Bind cover as he is also a well known character. I
have also used the victim on my poster to reinforce her role; this would also persuade the consumers to watch the
trailer as they want to know why she is the victim. However, the trailer does not give this away, which would then
make them see the film. This uniformed marketing is the most persuasive way to get the audience to go see the final
product. Within the trailer, she is also featured in most of the shots; again creating synergy between all of my
products.
8. The two professional posters seen on this slide were two of the main
posters that inspired me when making my own. This helped me to
create a professional and effective horror poster. On the next slide I
explain what inspired me and why I decided to use it on my own
poster.
9. I also looked into exiting horror posters to gain inspiration for my own. I particularly liked the low-key
lighting seen on The Woman in Black Poster and The Conjuring. This gave a creepy effect and made
the image scarier. Additionally, it straightaway lets the audience know that it is a horror film. The use
of the black and white colours also reinforce this. I also decided to add some red text on the poster,
similar to The Woman in Black one; this relates back to the magazine cover and the trailer, creating
synergy between all three products. As well as this, the colour red connotes danger and blood, which is
a prominent feature within the horror genre. I think this worked effectively as it made important parts
of the poster standout, which otherwise the audience might have missed. The red also links to the cut
seen on the victims head on the poster; this connotes violence and danger, which is also featured
within our trailer.
The composition of my poster is similar to both posters; however my title is at the top of the poster
instead of the bottom. This is unusual for a poster as they tend to be nearer the bottom of the poster;
however due to the main part of the image being near the bottom of the page I could not do this.
Instead having the title at the top of the page makes it the first thing the audience sees; possibly
attracting them more. Additionally, the title is also the same font as the magazine main cover line and
the title featured within the trailer. This makes the film quickly identifiable and would show
consumers they are all connected and promoting the same product. I decided to add a duplicate title
behind, which was slightly faded as I thought this would make the poster standout and memorable. It
also adds a creepy and scary effect to the poster. The billing block and release date is all at the bottom
of the poster; this is generally typical of all the posters I have seen. In addition to this, I decided to put
‘coming soon’ on my poster like The Conjuring as I thought this made it more mysterious and
ominous; also this meant that customers would have to watch the trailer to find out the release date.
The image seen on the e poster is similar to both The Woman in Black and The Conjuring posters as all
three models featured on the posters are sitting. The Woman in Black and my poster are the most
similar as it portrays the victim as vulnerable and innocent; this is something I wanted the audience to
infer. Despite on the professional posters the main image is a child, which makes hem seem even
more vulnerable, I think the victim on my poster also suggests this as she is almost child-like in the
way she is huddled in a corner; this could suggest her personality is young and naive; possibly why she
could be the victim. All these features makes the audience asks questions as to why she is the victim;
similar to what the professional posters also do.
Our group decided we would give our trailer an 18 certificate. We decided this was the appropriate
certificate due to the violent scenes and strong language that would have appeared in the film.
However, the trailer would be suitable for certificate 15. Also, our target demographic are aged 18 and
over. Also the fact it states that the film is based on true events, makes it even more frightening for the
audience. This is also seen at the start of the trailer; again showing unity between the products
10. Within my trailer I have used many things that show that all three of
my products link. For example, I have used the same text for my title on
all three products to ensure that the audience knows that this is the
same product.
Additionally, I have used the main victim, who is seen throughout the
trailer many times, on both the poster and the magazine cover. Both
images suggest she is vulnerable and is clearly the victim; this is
reinforced throughout the trailer.
I have also used the same colour scheme of red, white and black
throughout the trailer, which is also seen on both the magazine and the
poster. These colours are also typical colours seen within many horror
products as red and black connote evil and danger, which relates to the
genre.
‘Based on True Events’ is seen at the start of the trailer and is above the
title on the poster. This, again, creates synergy and also makes the film
seem even more scary.
11. The poster and magazine clearly link and promote the same
product. I have used the same font for the title on both the
poster and magazine. However, on the poster the title is a lot
bolder and I have added a double text layer to do this.
Additionally, I have used the same model for both ancillary
texts so consumers can see they are promoting the same
product. As well as this, the model used is the main
character in the trailer which links all three products
together.
The trailer also uses the same font as the title from both
ancillary texts for the text within the trailer. Additionally, all
products portray the main girl as innocent; which is
something we wanted to create. The lighting on all products
is also very similar, which shows they are promoting the
same thing.
By making all three products similar I have created a synergy
between the ancillary texts and the trailer. This will generate
a bigger audience and promote the film better as the
products are working together.