The document analyzes existing documentary styles and products to inform the development of a documentary about the struggles of stadium workers during the COVID-19 pandemic. It discusses "All or Nothing" as the peak of football documentaries but notes budget constraints. Elements like isolated player shots will be incorporated. Audience surveys found aesthetics and questions most important. Remote interviews and stock footage may be used. Music will reference football culture without anthems.
Audience feedback is important for media products as it allows producers to ensure financial success, understand audience desires, tailor products to consumers, improve weaknesses, and market successfully. For films, test screenings allow audiences to view drafts and provide feedback, which helps producers determine what works and what needs changes. While questionnaires provide quantitative data on likes and dislikes, focus groups and test audiences give qualitative feedback on specifics. Social media allows for honest opinions through anonymity. The filmmakers obtained feedback through peer screenings and Instagram polls on posters to improve their film and marketing.
The document discusses the importance of audience feedback in improving media products and provides examples from the film "The Woman in Black." It then describes how the author gathered feedback on their horror film project at different stages of production through an online survey, test screening their trailer for their media class, and gathering feedback on ancillary texts like a poster and magazine. The feedback helped the author improve elements like dialogue clarity, pacing, and adding more scary shots to the trailer. It also prompted small changes to make the poster and magazine more professional and appealing to the target audience. Overall, the author found the audience feedback invaluable in developing high quality final products tailored to their target demographic.
The document provides research and analysis on existing interview and documentary style products. It examines 4 examples, noting aspects like interview format, use of visuals, scripting, and balancing of content. The research found that most used interviews to provide in-depth perspectives, with visuals to provide context. Questions were well-scripted. Some simpler interviews lacked engagement. The document proposes 3 initial ideas for a new production: 1) Conducting interviews on various topics to compare perspectives 2) A "how-to" video on gaming with gameplay and skits 3) A documentary interviewing a university contact to provide information on student life. Audio quality and in-depth questions are noted as important.
The document discusses feedback received on a music video and ancillary texts. A questionnaire was conducted with a cross-section of society, including those in their target age group of teens. Feedback on the trailer was overall positive, with most saying they would watch the film. Surveys on the poster and website also received mainly positive feedback, with some minor suggested improvements but the majority indicating no changes were needed. Based on the feedback and reception theory, the audience seemed to connect well with the relatable story and characters.
The document discusses the importance of audience feedback in improving film marketing campaigns. It provides examples of how The Woman in Black film incorporated audience feedback through social media marketing, online ads, and test screenings. The author describes conducting a survey and test screening of their own horror film trailer to gather feedback from peers. This feedback revealed needed improvements like making dialogue clearer and increasing pace at the end. Positive feedback confirmed effective elements. Similar feedback helped strengthen the author's magazine and poster. Overall, the author found audience feedback invaluable for creating professional marketing materials tailored to their target audience.
This document provides context for an FMP project to create a YouTube-style documentary about working in a football stadium during the COVID-19 pandemic. It focuses on how the pandemic affected the workload, enjoyment, and stress levels of media production teams. Strengths mentioned include the ability to create compelling ideas and shots, as well as experience watching similar documentaries. Weaknesses include poor time management, lazy problem solving, and weak writing skills. Influences discussed include the editing style of Laurence McKenna's XO videos and Alex Hoffman's Vice documentaries. The document also outlines hopes to create a high-quality, watchable piece and discusses documentary theories around Disneyfication and John Corner's five central elements.
The document discusses feedback received at various stages of a film marketing campaign. At the pitch presentation, feedback was positive about the clarity of the idea and taglines, though concerns were raised about filming large party scenes. Rough cut feedback identified needed improvements. The final screening comments on YouTube praised conveying teen drama conventions and intriguing storyline. The feedback validated that the marketing successfully targeted the intended 16-21 year old audience.
Q3; part 2- what have you learned from your audience feedback?maddiepluck
The document discusses feedback received at various stages of a film marketing campaign. At the pitch presentation, feedback was positive about the clarity of the idea and taglines, though concerns were raised about filming large party scenes. Rough cut feedback identified needed improvements. The final screening comments on YouTube praised conveying teen drama conventions and intriguing storyline. The feedback throughout helped ensure the film and marketing appealed to the target teenage audience, suggesting the marketing campaign was successful.
Audience feedback is important for media products as it allows producers to ensure financial success, understand audience desires, tailor products to consumers, improve weaknesses, and market successfully. For films, test screenings allow audiences to view drafts and provide feedback, which helps producers determine what works and what needs changes. While questionnaires provide quantitative data on likes and dislikes, focus groups and test audiences give qualitative feedback on specifics. Social media allows for honest opinions through anonymity. The filmmakers obtained feedback through peer screenings and Instagram polls on posters to improve their film and marketing.
The document discusses the importance of audience feedback in improving media products and provides examples from the film "The Woman in Black." It then describes how the author gathered feedback on their horror film project at different stages of production through an online survey, test screening their trailer for their media class, and gathering feedback on ancillary texts like a poster and magazine. The feedback helped the author improve elements like dialogue clarity, pacing, and adding more scary shots to the trailer. It also prompted small changes to make the poster and magazine more professional and appealing to the target audience. Overall, the author found the audience feedback invaluable in developing high quality final products tailored to their target demographic.
The document provides research and analysis on existing interview and documentary style products. It examines 4 examples, noting aspects like interview format, use of visuals, scripting, and balancing of content. The research found that most used interviews to provide in-depth perspectives, with visuals to provide context. Questions were well-scripted. Some simpler interviews lacked engagement. The document proposes 3 initial ideas for a new production: 1) Conducting interviews on various topics to compare perspectives 2) A "how-to" video on gaming with gameplay and skits 3) A documentary interviewing a university contact to provide information on student life. Audio quality and in-depth questions are noted as important.
The document discusses feedback received on a music video and ancillary texts. A questionnaire was conducted with a cross-section of society, including those in their target age group of teens. Feedback on the trailer was overall positive, with most saying they would watch the film. Surveys on the poster and website also received mainly positive feedback, with some minor suggested improvements but the majority indicating no changes were needed. Based on the feedback and reception theory, the audience seemed to connect well with the relatable story and characters.
The document discusses the importance of audience feedback in improving film marketing campaigns. It provides examples of how The Woman in Black film incorporated audience feedback through social media marketing, online ads, and test screenings. The author describes conducting a survey and test screening of their own horror film trailer to gather feedback from peers. This feedback revealed needed improvements like making dialogue clearer and increasing pace at the end. Positive feedback confirmed effective elements. Similar feedback helped strengthen the author's magazine and poster. Overall, the author found audience feedback invaluable for creating professional marketing materials tailored to their target audience.
This document provides context for an FMP project to create a YouTube-style documentary about working in a football stadium during the COVID-19 pandemic. It focuses on how the pandemic affected the workload, enjoyment, and stress levels of media production teams. Strengths mentioned include the ability to create compelling ideas and shots, as well as experience watching similar documentaries. Weaknesses include poor time management, lazy problem solving, and weak writing skills. Influences discussed include the editing style of Laurence McKenna's XO videos and Alex Hoffman's Vice documentaries. The document also outlines hopes to create a high-quality, watchable piece and discusses documentary theories around Disneyfication and John Corner's five central elements.
The document discusses feedback received at various stages of a film marketing campaign. At the pitch presentation, feedback was positive about the clarity of the idea and taglines, though concerns were raised about filming large party scenes. Rough cut feedback identified needed improvements. The final screening comments on YouTube praised conveying teen drama conventions and intriguing storyline. The feedback validated that the marketing successfully targeted the intended 16-21 year old audience.
Q3; part 2- what have you learned from your audience feedback?maddiepluck
The document discusses feedback received at various stages of a film marketing campaign. At the pitch presentation, feedback was positive about the clarity of the idea and taglines, though concerns were raised about filming large party scenes. Rough cut feedback identified needed improvements. The final screening comments on YouTube praised conveying teen drama conventions and intriguing storyline. The feedback throughout helped ensure the film and marketing appealed to the target teenage audience, suggesting the marketing campaign was successful.
3. What have you learned from your audience feedback? Jak Main
The survey received 24 responses about a film trailer and poster. Key findings include:
- 75% of respondents were male and most were under 24 years old.
- Respondents most liked the music and camerawork in the trailer. Suggested improvements included longer shots and improved transitions.
- 45% said the poster would intrigue them to watch the film, while 46% said it may depending on other factors like a trailer.
- 91% thought the trailer and poster worked well together.
- 82% said trailers most excite them to watch a film, rather than magazines or posters.
Here are the potential constraints that may affect or limit your production:
Time - Tight schedule to film on weekends when crew is available. Weather dependent shots may be impacted by time of year.
Personnel - Limited availability of actors and crew due to full-time jobs. Small crew size could limit what can be filmed.
Cost - Budget limitations on equipment rentals for weekends. Cost of rescheduling if weather impacts planned shoots.
Technical - Weather conditions like snow may impact outdoor shots or equipment functionality. Backup equipment options are limited.
Location - Outdoor locations are dependent on suitable weather. Limited indoor backup locations if weather prevents planned shoots.
Organizational - Coordinating actor and crew schedules on weekends
The document discusses Louis Theroux's documentary style of immersing himself with subjects for a few days to gain insight into their lives. It focuses on his episode with a neo-Nazi family. The author believes this style allows for a more impartial and natural representation compared to talking head interviews. Research is also done on camera angles, lighting techniques, and conventions used in documentaries, particularly social/cultural ones. Audience research through surveys and interviews helps determine the target demographic and their preferences to inform the documentary's content and style.
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire about a mountain biking documentary. It finds that the target audience was 18-21 year olds. The strongest element was the cinematography of the riding scenes. The weakest elements were the soundtrack and interview. Viewers felt the documentary was average in terms of information about the sport. Most would recommend it to others and watch similar documentaries, showing there is interest in the format. It concludes the video should have been distributed online, especially on mountain biking websites, rather than television.
What have you learned from your audience feedback?
Why does the film industry spend so much time and money test screening films to invited audiences or finding out what audiences like through market research?
Who are your audience? Justify this with reference to your primary and secondary audience research.
At what stages did you ask your audience questions or get their feedback?
How did you get this feedback?
How did you use this feedback? Was it useful? Did you make any changes to your work because of it?
What does the final audience feedback suggest about the success of your marketing campaign?
The document summarizes the results of a survey about a film project. The survey asked about the genre, what drew attention, whether people would watch the full film, and opinions on the soundtrack and target audience. Most respondents identified the genre as thriller or related genres. Answers varied on attention grabbers. Most said they would watch more and feedback supported the target audience of 15-25 year olds. The creator received feedback calling for longer length, more shots and titles, and added narrative. Amendments from feedback improved the project.
The document discusses audience feedback received for a short horror film project. A questionnaire was used to gather feedback from the target audience of 13-18 year olds. The feedback identified that the film successfully conveyed the horror genre but could have improved lighting. Scenes were re-shot with darker lighting as suggested. The audience feedback helped shape the project to better meet expectations and conventions of the horror genre. Receiving this feedback was important for improving the film and ensuring a quality final product.
The document summarizes feedback from a questionnaire about a documentary on vintage fashion. It includes the following key points:
- More females filled out the questionnaire, potentially biasing the results.
- The documentary appealed to a wide range of ages, especially 16-20 and over 51.
- The print ad and radio trailer were generally successful in promoting the documentary according to responses.
- Interviewees had different opinions on the most informative interview.
- Suggested improvements centered on adding more cutaways and facts to the documentary.
The document discusses getting audience feedback at various stages of a film marketing project. Feedback was obtained through question sheets after a pitch presentation to gauge understanding of the film idea. A rough cut screening collected feedback on likes, dislikes, and suggestions for improvement, which resulted in changes to sound quality. Further feedback was gathered from poster, magazine cover, and final screening previews. Final feedback came from YouTube comments on the finished teaser trailer, allowing assessment of the marketing campaign's success.
Question 3 what have you learnt from your audience feedback?jess Stratton
The document discusses the importance of gathering audience feedback when producing films. It provides examples of how test screenings are used to get reactions from audiences and how one film changed its ending based on feedback. Gathering feedback through surveys, test screenings, and reviews of trailers, posters and other marketing materials helps filmmakers understand their target audience and make changes to ensure the film is successful. Understanding audience demographics and interests is key to targeting the film appropriately.
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire given to participants about what they would want to see in a short film. It finds that:
1) Respondents ranged widely in age, so the film cannot be directed at a specific age group. Younger people made up the largest group, so the film may include aspects they suggested.
2) More females responded than males, but the film should appeal to both to get the largest audience. Responses will reflect the female perspective more.
3) All watched films occasionally or more, so they would be interested in a "featurette" learning more about a movie.
4) Comedy was the most commonly watched genre, so the film should
The document discusses audience feedback received for a short horror film project. A questionnaire was administered to the target audience of teenagers aged 13-18. Feedback indicated that the film successfully conveyed the horror genre and created tension through mise-en-scene and sound specifically. Suggestions to improve lighting were also provided. The filmmakers acted on this feedback to refine their project according to the target audience's needs and expectations, demonstrating the importance of obtaining audience perspectives.
The document summarizes the responses to a questionnaire about a documentary on vintage fashion and its related marketing materials. Key findings include: most respondents were female; the print ad and radio spot effectively promoted the documentary by using eye-catching images and interesting topics; the three marketing pieces had consistent themes and style; respondents felt the quality was comparable to a Channel 4 production; and suggestions for improvements centered on adding more facts and cutaways to the documentary.
The document describes experiments conducted for a short film project. The filmmaker tested production techniques like the dolly zoom effect and "Sherlock Holmes effect" camera tracking. Experiments with camera slider and keyframing in post-production helped recreate the dolly zoom. Audio experiments involved recording foley sounds to recreate a scene without audio. Potential constraints for production include limited locations and the technical challenge of creating a prop bomb.
The document discusses how movie companies target their audiences and analyze viewers through surveys and data collection. It details the results of a survey conducted by the author to learn more about target audiences for movie trailers. The survey found that most respondents are ages 15-20, enjoy trailers for the music and hype, and think trailers sometimes show too much of the movie. The document advocates for movie companies collecting audience feedback to better understand viewer preferences.
The document discusses feedback received from an audience on drafts of promotional materials created for a horror film called Eighteen. The feedback helped improve the trailer, magazine, and poster. For the magazine, the audience suggested adding more compelling cover lines and explanations to attract a wider range of readers. For the poster, they advised selecting a single strong image rather than two confusing images. The feedback screening process and receiving anonymous written comments allowed for an unbiased assessment to further refine the promotional campaign.
Test screening involves showing previews of movies or TV shows to audiences before their general release to get feedback. Participants complete questionnaires about their reactions which can help filmmakers identify ways to improve the work, such as editing or additional scenes. This process is important as it allows movies and shows to be refined before wide release based on audience response, improving their chances of success and popularity.
The document discusses audience feedback the author received for a music video titled "Love$ick". They conducted a focus group and asked additional people ages 18-25 for feedback. Popular opinions included praise for the cinematography, editing, narrative, and mis-en-scene fitting the genre. Areas for improvement included clearer lip-syncing in one shot and strengthening the narrative ending. Comparing feedback showed consistency in views across different audiences. The author learned about crafting an effective music video and received knowledge on better appealing to their target demographic for future projects.
The document analyzes audience feedback from a survey about a documentary called "Love@First Click". The responses were overwhelmingly positive. 100% of participants said they enjoyed the documentary and felt informed about the topic of online dating. Most wanted to see more graphics/visuals and hear more from one of the interviewees. The audience described the documentary as "excellent", "great", or "good". This suggests the documentary was successful in appealing to and informing its intended 15-55 year old target audience. In conclusion, the documentarian was pleased with the massive success indicated by the survey responses and increasing YouTube views.
The document summarizes feedback received from audiences on a documentary about sweets. The feedback was overall positive and showed that the documentary was more informative than entertaining, though the main purpose was to inform. Some negative feedback noted that cutaways sometimes lacked relevance and the print ad was less professional than other parts. Going forward, the creator would conduct more research, improve cutaway relevance, and ensure consistent professional quality across productions.
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3. What have you learned from your audience feedback? Jak Main
The survey received 24 responses about a film trailer and poster. Key findings include:
- 75% of respondents were male and most were under 24 years old.
- Respondents most liked the music and camerawork in the trailer. Suggested improvements included longer shots and improved transitions.
- 45% said the poster would intrigue them to watch the film, while 46% said it may depending on other factors like a trailer.
- 91% thought the trailer and poster worked well together.
- 82% said trailers most excite them to watch a film, rather than magazines or posters.
Here are the potential constraints that may affect or limit your production:
Time - Tight schedule to film on weekends when crew is available. Weather dependent shots may be impacted by time of year.
Personnel - Limited availability of actors and crew due to full-time jobs. Small crew size could limit what can be filmed.
Cost - Budget limitations on equipment rentals for weekends. Cost of rescheduling if weather impacts planned shoots.
Technical - Weather conditions like snow may impact outdoor shots or equipment functionality. Backup equipment options are limited.
Location - Outdoor locations are dependent on suitable weather. Limited indoor backup locations if weather prevents planned shoots.
Organizational - Coordinating actor and crew schedules on weekends
The document discusses Louis Theroux's documentary style of immersing himself with subjects for a few days to gain insight into their lives. It focuses on his episode with a neo-Nazi family. The author believes this style allows for a more impartial and natural representation compared to talking head interviews. Research is also done on camera angles, lighting techniques, and conventions used in documentaries, particularly social/cultural ones. Audience research through surveys and interviews helps determine the target demographic and their preferences to inform the documentary's content and style.
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire about a mountain biking documentary. It finds that the target audience was 18-21 year olds. The strongest element was the cinematography of the riding scenes. The weakest elements were the soundtrack and interview. Viewers felt the documentary was average in terms of information about the sport. Most would recommend it to others and watch similar documentaries, showing there is interest in the format. It concludes the video should have been distributed online, especially on mountain biking websites, rather than television.
What have you learned from your audience feedback?
Why does the film industry spend so much time and money test screening films to invited audiences or finding out what audiences like through market research?
Who are your audience? Justify this with reference to your primary and secondary audience research.
At what stages did you ask your audience questions or get their feedback?
How did you get this feedback?
How did you use this feedback? Was it useful? Did you make any changes to your work because of it?
What does the final audience feedback suggest about the success of your marketing campaign?
The document summarizes the results of a survey about a film project. The survey asked about the genre, what drew attention, whether people would watch the full film, and opinions on the soundtrack and target audience. Most respondents identified the genre as thriller or related genres. Answers varied on attention grabbers. Most said they would watch more and feedback supported the target audience of 15-25 year olds. The creator received feedback calling for longer length, more shots and titles, and added narrative. Amendments from feedback improved the project.
The document discusses audience feedback received for a short horror film project. A questionnaire was used to gather feedback from the target audience of 13-18 year olds. The feedback identified that the film successfully conveyed the horror genre but could have improved lighting. Scenes were re-shot with darker lighting as suggested. The audience feedback helped shape the project to better meet expectations and conventions of the horror genre. Receiving this feedback was important for improving the film and ensuring a quality final product.
The document summarizes feedback from a questionnaire about a documentary on vintage fashion. It includes the following key points:
- More females filled out the questionnaire, potentially biasing the results.
- The documentary appealed to a wide range of ages, especially 16-20 and over 51.
- The print ad and radio trailer were generally successful in promoting the documentary according to responses.
- Interviewees had different opinions on the most informative interview.
- Suggested improvements centered on adding more cutaways and facts to the documentary.
The document discusses getting audience feedback at various stages of a film marketing project. Feedback was obtained through question sheets after a pitch presentation to gauge understanding of the film idea. A rough cut screening collected feedback on likes, dislikes, and suggestions for improvement, which resulted in changes to sound quality. Further feedback was gathered from poster, magazine cover, and final screening previews. Final feedback came from YouTube comments on the finished teaser trailer, allowing assessment of the marketing campaign's success.
Question 3 what have you learnt from your audience feedback?jess Stratton
The document discusses the importance of gathering audience feedback when producing films. It provides examples of how test screenings are used to get reactions from audiences and how one film changed its ending based on feedback. Gathering feedback through surveys, test screenings, and reviews of trailers, posters and other marketing materials helps filmmakers understand their target audience and make changes to ensure the film is successful. Understanding audience demographics and interests is key to targeting the film appropriately.
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire given to participants about what they would want to see in a short film. It finds that:
1) Respondents ranged widely in age, so the film cannot be directed at a specific age group. Younger people made up the largest group, so the film may include aspects they suggested.
2) More females responded than males, but the film should appeal to both to get the largest audience. Responses will reflect the female perspective more.
3) All watched films occasionally or more, so they would be interested in a "featurette" learning more about a movie.
4) Comedy was the most commonly watched genre, so the film should
The document discusses audience feedback received for a short horror film project. A questionnaire was administered to the target audience of teenagers aged 13-18. Feedback indicated that the film successfully conveyed the horror genre and created tension through mise-en-scene and sound specifically. Suggestions to improve lighting were also provided. The filmmakers acted on this feedback to refine their project according to the target audience's needs and expectations, demonstrating the importance of obtaining audience perspectives.
The document summarizes the responses to a questionnaire about a documentary on vintage fashion and its related marketing materials. Key findings include: most respondents were female; the print ad and radio spot effectively promoted the documentary by using eye-catching images and interesting topics; the three marketing pieces had consistent themes and style; respondents felt the quality was comparable to a Channel 4 production; and suggestions for improvements centered on adding more facts and cutaways to the documentary.
The document describes experiments conducted for a short film project. The filmmaker tested production techniques like the dolly zoom effect and "Sherlock Holmes effect" camera tracking. Experiments with camera slider and keyframing in post-production helped recreate the dolly zoom. Audio experiments involved recording foley sounds to recreate a scene without audio. Potential constraints for production include limited locations and the technical challenge of creating a prop bomb.
The document discusses how movie companies target their audiences and analyze viewers through surveys and data collection. It details the results of a survey conducted by the author to learn more about target audiences for movie trailers. The survey found that most respondents are ages 15-20, enjoy trailers for the music and hype, and think trailers sometimes show too much of the movie. The document advocates for movie companies collecting audience feedback to better understand viewer preferences.
The document discusses feedback received from an audience on drafts of promotional materials created for a horror film called Eighteen. The feedback helped improve the trailer, magazine, and poster. For the magazine, the audience suggested adding more compelling cover lines and explanations to attract a wider range of readers. For the poster, they advised selecting a single strong image rather than two confusing images. The feedback screening process and receiving anonymous written comments allowed for an unbiased assessment to further refine the promotional campaign.
Test screening involves showing previews of movies or TV shows to audiences before their general release to get feedback. Participants complete questionnaires about their reactions which can help filmmakers identify ways to improve the work, such as editing or additional scenes. This process is important as it allows movies and shows to be refined before wide release based on audience response, improving their chances of success and popularity.
The document discusses audience feedback the author received for a music video titled "Love$ick". They conducted a focus group and asked additional people ages 18-25 for feedback. Popular opinions included praise for the cinematography, editing, narrative, and mis-en-scene fitting the genre. Areas for improvement included clearer lip-syncing in one shot and strengthening the narrative ending. Comparing feedback showed consistency in views across different audiences. The author learned about crafting an effective music video and received knowledge on better appealing to their target demographic for future projects.
The document analyzes audience feedback from a survey about a documentary called "Love@First Click". The responses were overwhelmingly positive. 100% of participants said they enjoyed the documentary and felt informed about the topic of online dating. Most wanted to see more graphics/visuals and hear more from one of the interviewees. The audience described the documentary as "excellent", "great", or "good". This suggests the documentary was successful in appealing to and informing its intended 15-55 year old target audience. In conclusion, the documentarian was pleased with the massive success indicated by the survey responses and increasing YouTube views.
The document summarizes feedback received from audiences on a documentary about sweets. The feedback was overall positive and showed that the documentary was more informative than entertaining, though the main purpose was to inform. Some negative feedback noted that cutaways sometimes lacked relevance and the print ad was less professional than other parts. Going forward, the creator would conduct more research, improve cutaway relevance, and ensure consistent professional quality across productions.
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2. My Perspective
what I want to create is a football based documentary on the struggle and dramatic change of having to work inside a
stadium during covid. We all had to endure some form of change whilst we were going through the pandemic however
not all of our jobs were has drastically affected by this as those who work inside a stadium. It completely cut off nearly
all forms of possible work for this industry and would have ceased all work within a range of different levels and areas
of the industry. I have seen a multitude of documentaries and tv shows based on and casting light onto the actual
football teams and their teams surrounding them during this time; medical, backroom, training and management, and
how this period of time affected them and showed how they overcame their struggle and the changes it created. I am
yet to see a documentary focusing on the media and journalist teams that either are set up on site or are third party
agencies that have been hired to come in and work and how they have coped and survived in this challenging time
3. Documentary Styles
Performance
Participatory
Expository
Essayistic
Observational
Mixed
Dramatization
Interview
Mixed documentaries consist of several different
variations of documentaries, it combines
different aspects of the genres and combines it
into one piece.
This interview consists of some form of recorded
conversation between an interviewer and
interviewee(s)
These create scenes using actors of what is being
talked about or exampled, it allows the audience
to witness and feel a part of a situation.
Essayistic documentaries will have an essay style
narration, allowing it to have a more poetic feel
to the piece however relies on the narration
more so than the images
Refers to the recording of a dramatic
performance ( gig or a play).
Aims to record a situation without affecting it or
relying on narration, ‘ a fly on the wall’
Involves the filmmaker getting involved with
what is being recorded and taking part
Features and omni-present character usually
through narration, filmmaker doesn’t appear on
camera
https://docuseek2.com/wp/documentary-genres/
4. Audience Survey - Overview
Overall the audience survey wasn’t great. I didn’t get anywhere near the amount of responses I wanted to but I have
still had to go off the small amount of replies as it will still give me to a slight idea of what the audience would like to
see and what is important. Based off of these replies, the answers I thought I would get and wanted to get I have got.
The main points which were highlighted and which I wanted to know was what type of interview they would prefer to
see and what type of content they would be interested in seeing. Thankfully they chose the interview in which the
camera is pointed and on full focus to the interviewee and said they were more worried about the aesthetics and looks
of the shot rather than the cut aways.
5. Audience Survey
Question 1
My first question was to figure out which
style of interview I should conduct on my
project. Interview 1 was a close up on the
interviewee and the interviewer is
positioned behind the camera. Interview 2
was a traditional face to face style interview
Although the survey was close between the 5 responses, Interview 1 took the lead and this is my personal
preference as well so I am glad this is the interview style the supposed audience would prefer. I feel a lot more
comfortable conduction an interview in this manner. This is because I have experience doing it this way and I think
my past one went successfully and looked good, also it means I do not have to be present in front of the camera
which is my preference.
6. Audience Survey
Question 2
The next question was to find out what the
audience considered the most important
factor. This helped me consider what I should
focus on putting in the video since we are
only allotted a small amount of time.
The options were Interview, Aesthetics, Cut
aways and the overall questions.
The most popular verdict was the aesthetics and the general questions of the interview. Following this survey
these will be the parts of my video that I focus the most on. I will really think about the shots I am getting so that
there appealing and fit together and don’t feel out of place. I will also spend plenty of time coming up and
designing questions.
7. Audience Survey
Question 3
This is pretty self explanatory, the main and
only focus for this question was to see if they
had watched the series all or nothing. This
was just to get people who had seen it
answer the latter questions.
8. Audience Survey
Question 4 & 5
This question was on for responses that had
watched the all or nothing series. I really enjoy
the way it is filmed which is like a ‘fly on the
wall’ style documentary. This is something I
personally really enjoyed watching so I wanted
to know if it was a general enjoyment, if so It
would be something I would incorporate.
Another part of this was seeing what other
areas of the series they enjoyed and if these
are parts I could also incorporate.
9. Audience Survey
Question 6
This question was an obvious one but still one
of the more important questions. I needed to
find out whether the majority would be
interested in a show about the ongoings around
a sports stadium and how the lower sections of
the media department were affected by
coronavirus
10. Audience Survey
Question 7
This was potentially one of the most important questions
as my main focus for the project is what the change in
their life and job was like during the pandemic and the
focus is on the difference and the struggles of that
period.
Thankfully every response I got was that they believed it was harder, this shows
some form of sympathetic or empathetic feelings towards the potential themes.
11. My Chosen Style
For my project I would like to create a mixed documentary, it will be mixed between an
interview style and an expository style documentary. I want to interpret different styles that I
have seen from other products. There is more professional takes from things like all or nothing
and the overlap which I would like to take. As well as this id like to take small ideas and designs
from Youtube video documentaries
Expository Documentaries Interview Documentary
Gary Neville – The Overlap
All or Nothing series
12. All or Nothing Series.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/All-or-Nothing-Tottenham-Hotspur/dp/B08G1YYZYN
Amazon primes series, All or Nothing is potentially the peak of football documentaries. It has the almost
unlimited budget that amazon has to offer () and the exclusive up close and intimate interviews and behind
the scenes access that it only accessible otherwise from the premier league clubs themselves. All though I
think the show as an entirety is amazing, it is not something I am able to recreate or take complete
inspiration from. This is due to the access all areas and budget it has, however there are smaller factors from
this that I want to take and use within my own creation. The small cut away shots they have of the matches
and training where its isolated entirely onto one player I really like, all though it seems small and something
really simple theres just a way about their framing and the moments they choose which really resonate with
me. Considering the fact a lot of this will be a one time chance as they cant ask them to repeat so the choices
they’ve made when editing is something I will have to try and do in the moment as I don’t have the
equipment or man power to film the entire match or training session like they’ve done
Overview – Existing Product
13. Audience Profile
All or Nothing
I found it rather difficult finding out much about the
audience, very little past research or surveys into it. Probably
because it is still a relatively new tv show. However IMDB
offered a male – female and age range and what rating they
gave the show. We can also decipher how popular the show
was with each age based on how many times its was
reviewed and rated.
14. Gary Neville – The Overlap.
The overlap is a sports based interview show hosted by ex footballer Gary Neville. Its produced by sky bet so is predominantly
funded by sky and will be part of their reach to their sports fanbase and made for their audience for Sky Sports as well as Sky
Bet. The Series doesn’t have a consistent fanbase and has featured guests from world heavy weight Tyson Fury to co-MNF
pundit Jamie Carragher. The show is formed on the base line of it being an interview and doesn’t really take a detour from
this; from start to finish it is an interviewer asking questions to an interviewee. However as the show develops and in the later
episodes we have seem a larger growth of the shows surroundings and where its filmed. The older episodes are usually set
within one place, either a seated interview with the shots just ranging from close ups and wide shots all within the same
place. The other is a match of golf; this does give some visual movement and makes the whole episode a little more
interesting. Later on in the series it becomes more of a tour of a specific area to do with the guest, this makes it a lot more
interesting to watch, it consists of different settings, public integration and many different shots and cut away shots of the
area.
Overview – Existing Product
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjXIw1GlwaY1IzpW_jN9iCQ
15. Audience Profile
Gary Neville – The Overlap.
Basing this on Sky Sports Football and the
Youtube channel.
The overlaps audience seemingly consist of a heavy majority of male viewers, based of who leaves comments and
interacts with the videos. The accounts that have left registered comments have usernames and profile pictures which
suggest a male viewership. This can be backed up by sky sports’ demographic being 75% male. ( comparing it with sky
sports’ viewership makes sense as it is what Gary is currently best known for and The Overlap is a sector of Sky; Sky Bet.)
16. Overview – Existing Product
XO – How Liverpool Reached the Champions League Final.
XO are a former Youtube group whos usual content was quite bland and basic youtube
Style videos which included challenges and q&a videos. However every now and again one member
Lawrence, would create a video that feels at points it has a higher production value
with more care and effort albeit not perfect. The main part of this video that I like and want to take from is the intro and
opening few shots. At the start of the video it felt high quality and like it could become a strong attempt at a decent
documentary, however it became more like a vlog as it continued. The intro and opening scenes where he half ‘interviews’
Calfreezy felt like a much more in depth video than it ended up being.
17. The intro in Xo - HLRtCLF
XO – How Liverpool Reached the Champions League Final.
The intro consists of a montage of stock footage,
images and text. The text that is overlayed onto the
black background conveys the monologue which the
narrator is saying. This is something I want to use in
my intro as I think it creates a clean looking and
professional feel to the video. Its simple but
effective.
The stock footage that is used is predominantly images and screen caps however they do use stock footage from the UEFA
Champions League draw to show the Manchester City and Liverpool game being drawn. I think this is done extremely well, it
fits with what is being talked about and the overlayed filter in which they use I think adds that kind of retro vintage nostalgia
which helps to make it feel like this cherished spectacle and really highlight its significance as a derby. The rest of the footage
used are things like images showing what is being spoken about. This includes a screen grab of Manchester and Liverpool and
the surrounding areas, 3 screen grabs are used as it slowly gets closer to the areas with them being the focal point. Images of
the differing cities are also used to show how they are quite similar yet also differing, the use of photos of Happy Mondays,
Oasis and The Beatles are used to show how the culture is very similar but again have a slight form of rivalry that spans far
back. The final images are ones showing past Champions League moments of the two clubs, the images overlap over the top
of one another, I really like this as it makes it feel more like actual images that have been piled up rather than flicking
between images
18. Posters /
Advertisement
Ideally if I were to create a form of poster it would be very similar to this
matchday poster however I would swap out the images of the players and have a series of
media professionals take their place. For example a cameraman mid photo instead of
where Mane is.
19. Filming Protocols around
Stadium
The protocols around the stadium regarding covid have almost entirely
been removed, however there are still a couple which are in place.
Albeit they are more suggestions or requests rather than rules and
protocols.
The main form of protocols that are still applied
are regarding travel to the game and how early
you are allowed to arrive and how late you are
allowed to stay. They advise and request that
when travelling to the stadium you try and stay
away from public transport ( This will be fine as
Greig is giving me a lift to the stadium). The
arrivals for photographers are allotted to be
there 90 minutes before and after the match.(
Again this is easy to adhere to as Greig will be in
control of when we arrive and leave)
20. Remote Interviews
For part of my footage I am going to struggle to be able to get a hold
of and be able to record a face to face interview with some of
my potential interview candidate. So I am looking into possible ways of
conducting an interview remotely from home
Although I have not been able to find many examples of documentaries using a
remote interview. There are other places that often use this such as the news
when they have reporters abroad or have celebrities/guests video call in.
21. Remote Interviews II
I think the most suitable method for me to host my interviews
remotely would be through emails and have them send me a
recording or a voice note of their answers. Preferably a recording of
them answering the questions as it would make the project easier to
create
In the eventuality of being sent a voice note I will more than likely attempt to
make a phone call type video to overlay ontop of their recorded answers.
22. Music Overview
For the music I want it to be songs that are linked to football and have
some form of significance within the sport. I don’t mean that I want
the club anthems like You’ll Never Walk Alone and Forever blowing
bubbles, but the actual songs that are in some way affiliated with
clubs and there pre match rituals.
Using songs by the likes Oasis due to Noels link to Manchester City, or songs by
the stone roses as Manchester United use it as a walk out song for the players. I
think this will be a nice nod to what my documentary is based on while still
allowing it to flow smoothly and not sound weird with the football anthems
blasting in-between certain aspects.
23. Music Choice 1 – This
is the one – stone
roses
Music Choice 3 – right here
right now – fatboy slim
Music Choice 2 –
Twist and shout The
Beatles
I think choices 1 and 3 are the best
fitting for my project as they both
have a good tempo and speed while
also including a very good
instrumental riff which would fit in
well as a backing song behind
someone speaking or in-between
main shots or sequences
24. Bibliography
XO. (2018). HOW LIVERPOOL REACHED THE CHAMPIONS LEAGUE FINAL.
Available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0lgyCW17-ic. Last accessed
09/03/2022.
The Overlap / Gary Neville. (2022). Declan Rice talks West Ham, Chelsea, England
and more with Gary Neville | The Overlap.
Available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hdcMPQJs6zY. Last accessed
09/03/2022.
Amazon Prime. (2018-). All or Nothing .
Available: https://www.amazon.co.uk/All-or-Nothing-Tottenham-Hotspur/dp/B08G1YYZYN.
Last accessed 25/04/22.
Sky Media. (2020). Sky Sports Football. Available:
https://www.skymedia.co.uk/channels/sky-sports-football/.
Last accessed 05/05/22.
IMDB. (2020). All or Nothing Tottenham Reviews. Available:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11188556/ratings.
Last accessed 05/05/22.