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Storyboards
The storyboard documents the shots planned for an opening scene where the main character is tied to a chair undergoing an interrogation. It then shows his escape from captivity and the ensuing chase sequence between the main character and villains. The storyboard concludes with the main character appearing to be cornered by the villains at a dead end, though he hints something is still up through a wink to the camera.
Bbfc
The document discusses the British Board of Film Classification and the factors they consider when rating a film, such as discrimination, drugs, horror, imitable behavior, language, nudity, sex, theme, and violence. It then provides an example rating of a film as 12A due to the imitable behavior involving weapons use, violence and injury throughout, though there are also comedic elements. The film contains imitable weapon use, offensive language, violence in fight scenes and interrogations, and is an action/comedy genre.
Shot list
This shot list outlines 18 shots for a film scene involving a chase montage. The shots include various camera angles and movements such as close-ups, mid-shots, long-shots, tilts, walks, dissolves and more. The shots show actions like slapping, getting guns ready, falling over, running through a field and next to buildings, putting on glasses and more to depict a character being chased and pinned in a corner.
Job roles
The document assigns roles for a film project, with the writer taking the role of director to oversee all scenes and convey their vision for the film. Kain will be the producer and handle most of the editing since they are experienced with the editing program and can finish on time. The writer will also operate the camera since they are comfortable with the equipment and know what shots are needed. George will be sound manager and handle the boom mic and non-diegetic music. Lighting will rely mainly on natural light for outdoor scenes, but all will help achieve low-key lighting for interrogation scenes.
Profile of target audience
Tom is a 17-year-old male student from a middle-class background who was interviewed because he fits the target audience of males under 35. He enjoys photography at school and wants to join the police force. Tom's favorite film genre is action because he likes the suspense and police involvement in movies like Taken. He also enjoys comedy films that can cheer him up, such as The Inbetweeners. The document provides insight into Tom's interests to help decide on a film that will excite and engage a viewer like him.
Day 1 filming behind the scene photos
Filming for an undisclosed project began today. Photos were taken behind the scenes of the filming. The project is currently unnamed and few details are known based on the limited information provided.
Day 2 filming behind the scene photos
Filming continued for the second day. Photos were taken behind the scenes of the film set. The photos provided a glimpse into the filmmaking process on the second day of shooting.
Recommended
Storyboards
The storyboard documents the shots planned for an opening scene where the main character is tied to a chair undergoing an interrogation. It then shows his escape from captivity and the ensuing chase sequence between the main character and villains. The storyboard concludes with the main character appearing to be cornered by the villains at a dead end, though he hints something is still up through a wink to the camera.
Bbfc
The document discusses the British Board of Film Classification and the factors they consider when rating a film, such as discrimination, drugs, horror, imitable behavior, language, nudity, sex, theme, and violence. It then provides an example rating of a film as 12A due to the imitable behavior involving weapons use, violence and injury throughout, though there are also comedic elements. The film contains imitable weapon use, offensive language, violence in fight scenes and interrogations, and is an action/comedy genre.
Shot list
This shot list outlines 18 shots for a film scene involving a chase montage. The shots include various camera angles and movements such as close-ups, mid-shots, long-shots, tilts, walks, dissolves and more. The shots show actions like slapping, getting guns ready, falling over, running through a field and next to buildings, putting on glasses and more to depict a character being chased and pinned in a corner.
Job roles
The document assigns roles for a film project, with the writer taking the role of director to oversee all scenes and convey their vision for the film. Kain will be the producer and handle most of the editing since they are experienced with the editing program and can finish on time. The writer will also operate the camera since they are comfortable with the equipment and know what shots are needed. George will be sound manager and handle the boom mic and non-diegetic music. Lighting will rely mainly on natural light for outdoor scenes, but all will help achieve low-key lighting for interrogation scenes.
Profile of target audience
Tom is a 17-year-old male student from a middle-class background who was interviewed because he fits the target audience of males under 35. He enjoys photography at school and wants to join the police force. Tom's favorite film genre is action because he likes the suspense and police involvement in movies like Taken. He also enjoys comedy films that can cheer him up, such as The Inbetweeners. The document provides insight into Tom's interests to help decide on a film that will excite and engage a viewer like him.
Day 1 filming behind the scene photos
Filming for an undisclosed project began today. Photos were taken behind the scenes of the filming. The project is currently unnamed and few details are known based on the limited information provided.
Day 2 filming behind the scene photos
Filming continued for the second day. Photos were taken behind the scenes of the film set. The photos provided a glimpse into the filmmaking process on the second day of shooting.
Shooting schedule template
The shooting schedule outlines the scenes, locations, props, actors, and times for filming. Scenes include a zip wire at Osgodby park, chase montages at David Picariens and West Torrington, an escape scene and interrogation at West Torrington, and a final dive scene. Will, Kain, and George are the main actors and filming will take place on November 24th and 25th between 11am and 4pm.
Q 3
A distribution company would distribute the film to theaters and streaming services. A smaller but not major distributor like Icon Productions would be suitable, as they have experience with thriller films but aren't too large to work with on the planned $7 million budget. Marketing would be limited due to budget, focusing on magazines, trailers, and internet/social media to reach the target audience of those over 35 as well as expand the audience among younger internet users.
Question 6.
The document discusses technologies the author learned about through constructing a media project.
The author learned to use Blogger to blog the project planning stages, YouTube to upload videos, and Prezi and SlideShare to create and share presentations. They summarize how each platform worked and issues they overcame like slow uploading speeds.
For construction, the author discusses using a DSLR camera, Sony Vegas and Movie Studio for editing, an audio recorder for sound, and royalty-free music sites. They touch on lighting choices and editing process.
For evaluation, the author lists using the same platforms like Blogger, Prezi, YouTube, along with Word and PowerPoint. They discuss recording an evaluation response and editing it
Target audience stats
The document analyzes target audience statistics for action and comedy films. It finds that both genres are popular, with some successful films combining elements of both, like Men in Black 2 and 21 Jump Street. Survey data shows 64% of respondents enjoy comedy films and 50% enjoy action films, indicating there is an audience for an action/comedy hybrid. The data also suggests such a film could appeal to a wide target audience, including more women under 35 (78% like comedy) and over 35 (62%), and more men under 35 (52% like action) and over 35 (62%).
Identifying Target Audience 2
The document analyzes target audience data from the UK Film Council to identify the target demographic for a new film. The primary target audience is females under 35 (44%) and the secondary is males under 35, which is opposite of what was expected. Both audiences are middle class (C2 social group). Horror is in the top 10 favorite genres among the population, indicating the target audience is mainstream. DVD and cinema data show horror films, especially dark horrors, have mainstream audiences.
Target audience
Horror films are most popular with females under 35, people from Eastern Europe, and the LGB community. 32% of the general public over 16 enjoy watching horror films. When asked about their favorite genres, 15% listed horror as one of their top 3 choices. 28% of those surveyed wanted to see more dark horror films from the UK. The research concludes that horror appeals most to younger females and middle class audiences.
Q 2
The document discusses how the media product represents various social groups through its characters. The two main characters are middle/upper-middle class males portrayed through their clothing. This challenges stereotypes by depicting the killer as middle class rather than working class. Both characters are also young to appeal to younger audiences, and are portrayed through more mature clothing. They are both ethnically white to match the demographic of the area and allow for broader audience connection despite stereotypes of criminals belonging to minority groups.
Evaluation question 4
The document discusses how various media technologies were used at different stages of planning, constructing, and evaluating a music video project. Technologies used in the planning stage included the BBC social class test, YouTube, Bauer Media, UK Top 40 charts, camera/microphone for interviews, and Sony Vegas for editing interviews. Construction stage technologies included cameras, Sony Vegas for editing, YouTube for filters, Photoshop for graphics, and phones for organization. Evaluation stage technologies included Prezi, YouTube, voice recorder, Blogger, Facebook, and SlideShare for presenting results.
Risk assessment template media
The document is a risk assessment form that identifies potential hazards for several scenes being filmed. It lists the hazards identified, possible injuries or damages, measures taken to prevent risks, additional required measures, who is responsible, and the severity of each risk. Hazards include an actor's guitar being knocked over, tripping or falling on steps or objects, doors or glass breaking, spraying liquid in someone's eyes, tripping during running or dancing scenes, and treading on sharp objects. Preventative measures included being careful, clearing objects, monitoring areas, and rehearsing movements. Those filming were responsible for all risks, which were rated as low severity.
Risk assessment template media
The document is a risk assessment for filming various scenes that identifies potential hazards, injuries, measures taken, additional actions needed, and responsibilities. Hazards identified include an actor's guitar being knocked over, falling down steps, objects falling off a desk, broken glass from a forced door, collisions while running, eye irritation from plant spray, tripping during runs or dancing, and injury from sharp objects on the floor. Preventative measures were taken like stopping filming if people were present, pushing objects back on desks, and opening doors carefully. Additional actions identified were being careful getting in/out of seats and opening doors slowly, not running too fast out of offices, sweeping floors, and pretending to spin behind curtains. Responsible parties were assigned
Risk assessment template media
The risk assessment document identifies several potential hazards for a music video shoot with locations including a bus, office, and dance floor. Hazards included an actress's guitar being knocked, tripping on steps, objects falling from a desk, broken glass from a door, spray in eyes, tripping during running scenes, and sharp objects on the dance floor. Mitigation measures were put in place like stopping filming if people were nearby, clearing hazards, and modifying scenes. Responsible parties were assigned to each hazard to ensure additional safety measures were taken.
Risk assessment template media
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for scenes in a music video being filmed at various outdoor and indoor locations. It lists hazards such as Anna's guitar being knocked over on a bus, Anna falling down steps, and objects falling off a desk. Mitigation measures are outlined, such as having others stabilize the guitar, Anna being careful on steps, and pushing objects back on the desk. Additional precautions are recommended, like Kain being aware of hazards when running and opening the office door. Responsible parties are identified for each risk.
Risk assessment template media
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for scenes in a music video being filmed at various outdoor locations. It lists hazards such as Anna's guitar being knocked over on a bus, Anna falling down steps, and objects falling off a desk. Mitigation measures are outlined, such as having others stabilize the guitar and clearing objects from desks. The document also notes responsibilities for additional safety measures, such as Anna being careful on steps and Kain watching for others when running outdoors. Potential injuries from the hazards include damage to equipment or people. The number of people at risk for each hazard is usually one.
Shot list final
This shot list contains 22 shots describing scenes that will be filmed for a short film about a group of friends attending a party. The shots include various angles and movements showing the characters preparing and traveling to the party, interacting at the party, and leaving together at the end. Locations include an office, bridge, shop, call center, train, bus, car, hill, and river. The shots will cover getting ready, traveling, arriving, celebration, and conclusion shots of the five friends.
Shooting schedule 2
This shooting schedule outlines 5 days of filming with various scenes involving the main characters. Day 1 includes Anna busking under a bridge and a shot of Jess on a bus. Day 2 focuses on Kain on a train. Day 3 shows Ross window cleaning. Day 4 constitutes the final scenes, including the characters traveling to and interacting at a party on Hubbard's Hills, with a water fight and shots of them walking away at night. Day 5 concludes with scenes of Jess Bell at her call center job.
Shooting schedule
This shooting schedule outlines scenes to be filmed over two shooting days. On the first day, scenes will be filmed of Anna busking under a bridge and Jess taking a bus and working at a flower shop. The second day will include Kain rushing to finish work at an office and taking a train, Ross cleaning windows outside a hotel, and Ross picking up Jess B on a pedal bike. The schedule provides details on locations, characters, and any props or equipment needed for each shot.
Shot list
The shot list describes 17 shots documenting the preparations and travel of various people to a party up a hill, including close-ups of a clock, busker playing guitar, window cleaner, florist arranging flowers, and call center worker. It then describes shots of friends meeting up, walking and running up the hill together to the party, and having a water fight in the river, before the final shot shows the group of six friends walking off into the distance with their arms linked.
Shot list
The shot list describes 17 shots documenting the preparations and travel of various people to a party up a hill, including close-ups of a clock, busker playing guitar, window cleaner, florist arranging flowers, and call center worker. It then describes shots of friends meeting up, walking and running up the hill together to the party, enjoying the party with various shots and angles, having a water fight in slow motion, and finally walking off into the distance as a group linking arms.
Shot list
This document appears to be a shot list for a film or video project. It likely contains a numbered or bullet pointed list of the scenes, shots, or sequences that need to be filmed to complete the project. The shot list would help the director, cinematographer, and crew efficiently plan and execute the visual elements needed to tell the story.
Shot list
The shot list describes filming a group of friends reuniting at a party on a hill. It includes long shots and close-ups of the friends hugging as they meet, then running up the hill together. Various shots and angles are planned of the party itself, focusing on a group of six friends, including a water fight in slow motion. The list ends with a long shot of the six friends walking off in the distance with their arms linked.
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Shooting schedule template
The shooting schedule outlines the scenes, locations, props, actors, and times for filming. Scenes include a zip wire at Osgodby park, chase montages at David Picariens and West Torrington, an escape scene and interrogation at West Torrington, and a final dive scene. Will, Kain, and George are the main actors and filming will take place on November 24th and 25th between 11am and 4pm.
Q 3
A distribution company would distribute the film to theaters and streaming services. A smaller but not major distributor like Icon Productions would be suitable, as they have experience with thriller films but aren't too large to work with on the planned $7 million budget. Marketing would be limited due to budget, focusing on magazines, trailers, and internet/social media to reach the target audience of those over 35 as well as expand the audience among younger internet users.
Question 6.
The document discusses technologies the author learned about through constructing a media project.
The author learned to use Blogger to blog the project planning stages, YouTube to upload videos, and Prezi and SlideShare to create and share presentations. They summarize how each platform worked and issues they overcame like slow uploading speeds.
For construction, the author discusses using a DSLR camera, Sony Vegas and Movie Studio for editing, an audio recorder for sound, and royalty-free music sites. They touch on lighting choices and editing process.
For evaluation, the author lists using the same platforms like Blogger, Prezi, YouTube, along with Word and PowerPoint. They discuss recording an evaluation response and editing it
Target audience stats
The document analyzes target audience statistics for action and comedy films. It finds that both genres are popular, with some successful films combining elements of both, like Men in Black 2 and 21 Jump Street. Survey data shows 64% of respondents enjoy comedy films and 50% enjoy action films, indicating there is an audience for an action/comedy hybrid. The data also suggests such a film could appeal to a wide target audience, including more women under 35 (78% like comedy) and over 35 (62%), and more men under 35 (52% like action) and over 35 (62%).
Identifying Target Audience 2
The document analyzes target audience data from the UK Film Council to identify the target demographic for a new film. The primary target audience is females under 35 (44%) and the secondary is males under 35, which is opposite of what was expected. Both audiences are middle class (C2 social group). Horror is in the top 10 favorite genres among the population, indicating the target audience is mainstream. DVD and cinema data show horror films, especially dark horrors, have mainstream audiences.
Target audience
Horror films are most popular with females under 35, people from Eastern Europe, and the LGB community. 32% of the general public over 16 enjoy watching horror films. When asked about their favorite genres, 15% listed horror as one of their top 3 choices. 28% of those surveyed wanted to see more dark horror films from the UK. The research concludes that horror appeals most to younger females and middle class audiences.
Q 2
The document discusses how the media product represents various social groups through its characters. The two main characters are middle/upper-middle class males portrayed through their clothing. This challenges stereotypes by depicting the killer as middle class rather than working class. Both characters are also young to appeal to younger audiences, and are portrayed through more mature clothing. They are both ethnically white to match the demographic of the area and allow for broader audience connection despite stereotypes of criminals belonging to minority groups.
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Evaluation question 4
The document discusses how various media technologies were used at different stages of planning, constructing, and evaluating a music video project. Technologies used in the planning stage included the BBC social class test, YouTube, Bauer Media, UK Top 40 charts, camera/microphone for interviews, and Sony Vegas for editing interviews. Construction stage technologies included cameras, Sony Vegas for editing, YouTube for filters, Photoshop for graphics, and phones for organization. Evaluation stage technologies included Prezi, YouTube, voice recorder, Blogger, Facebook, and SlideShare for presenting results.
Risk assessment template media
The document is a risk assessment form that identifies potential hazards for several scenes being filmed. It lists the hazards identified, possible injuries or damages, measures taken to prevent risks, additional required measures, who is responsible, and the severity of each risk. Hazards include an actor's guitar being knocked over, tripping or falling on steps or objects, doors or glass breaking, spraying liquid in someone's eyes, tripping during running or dancing scenes, and treading on sharp objects. Preventative measures included being careful, clearing objects, monitoring areas, and rehearsing movements. Those filming were responsible for all risks, which were rated as low severity.
Risk assessment template media
The document is a risk assessment for filming various scenes that identifies potential hazards, injuries, measures taken, additional actions needed, and responsibilities. Hazards identified include an actor's guitar being knocked over, falling down steps, objects falling off a desk, broken glass from a forced door, collisions while running, eye irritation from plant spray, tripping during runs or dancing, and injury from sharp objects on the floor. Preventative measures were taken like stopping filming if people were present, pushing objects back on desks, and opening doors carefully. Additional actions identified were being careful getting in/out of seats and opening doors slowly, not running too fast out of offices, sweeping floors, and pretending to spin behind curtains. Responsible parties were assigned
Risk assessment template media
The risk assessment document identifies several potential hazards for a music video shoot with locations including a bus, office, and dance floor. Hazards included an actress's guitar being knocked, tripping on steps, objects falling from a desk, broken glass from a door, spray in eyes, tripping during running scenes, and sharp objects on the dance floor. Mitigation measures were put in place like stopping filming if people were nearby, clearing hazards, and modifying scenes. Responsible parties were assigned to each hazard to ensure additional safety measures were taken.
Risk assessment template media
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for scenes in a music video being filmed at various outdoor and indoor locations. It lists hazards such as Anna's guitar being knocked over on a bus, Anna falling down steps, and objects falling off a desk. Mitigation measures are outlined, such as having others stabilize the guitar, Anna being careful on steps, and pushing objects back on the desk. Additional precautions are recommended, like Kain being aware of hazards when running and opening the office door. Responsible parties are identified for each risk.
Risk assessment template media
The risk assessment document identifies potential hazards for scenes in a music video being filmed at various outdoor locations. It lists hazards such as Anna's guitar being knocked over on a bus, Anna falling down steps, and objects falling off a desk. Mitigation measures are outlined, such as having others stabilize the guitar and clearing objects from desks. The document also notes responsibilities for additional safety measures, such as Anna being careful on steps and Kain watching for others when running outdoors. Potential injuries from the hazards include damage to equipment or people. The number of people at risk for each hazard is usually one.
Shot list final
This shot list contains 22 shots describing scenes that will be filmed for a short film about a group of friends attending a party. The shots include various angles and movements showing the characters preparing and traveling to the party, interacting at the party, and leaving together at the end. Locations include an office, bridge, shop, call center, train, bus, car, hill, and river. The shots will cover getting ready, traveling, arriving, celebration, and conclusion shots of the five friends.
Shooting schedule 2
This shooting schedule outlines 5 days of filming with various scenes involving the main characters. Day 1 includes Anna busking under a bridge and a shot of Jess on a bus. Day 2 focuses on Kain on a train. Day 3 shows Ross window cleaning. Day 4 constitutes the final scenes, including the characters traveling to and interacting at a party on Hubbard's Hills, with a water fight and shots of them walking away at night. Day 5 concludes with scenes of Jess Bell at her call center job.
Shooting schedule
This shooting schedule outlines scenes to be filmed over two shooting days. On the first day, scenes will be filmed of Anna busking under a bridge and Jess taking a bus and working at a flower shop. The second day will include Kain rushing to finish work at an office and taking a train, Ross cleaning windows outside a hotel, and Ross picking up Jess B on a pedal bike. The schedule provides details on locations, characters, and any props or equipment needed for each shot.
Shot list
The shot list describes 17 shots documenting the preparations and travel of various people to a party up a hill, including close-ups of a clock, busker playing guitar, window cleaner, florist arranging flowers, and call center worker. It then describes shots of friends meeting up, walking and running up the hill together to the party, and having a water fight in the river, before the final shot shows the group of six friends walking off into the distance with their arms linked.
Shot list
The shot list describes 17 shots documenting the preparations and travel of various people to a party up a hill, including close-ups of a clock, busker playing guitar, window cleaner, florist arranging flowers, and call center worker. It then describes shots of friends meeting up, walking and running up the hill together to the party, enjoying the party with various shots and angles, having a water fight in slow motion, and finally walking off into the distance as a group linking arms.
Shot list
This document appears to be a shot list for a film or video project. It likely contains a numbered or bullet pointed list of the scenes, shots, or sequences that need to be filmed to complete the project. The shot list would help the director, cinematographer, and crew efficiently plan and execute the visual elements needed to tell the story.
Shot list
The shot list describes filming a group of friends reuniting at a party on a hill. It includes long shots and close-ups of the friends hugging as they meet, then running up the hill together. Various shots and angles are planned of the party itself, focusing on a group of six friends, including a water fight in slow motion. The list ends with a long shot of the six friends walking off in the distance with their arms linked.
Shot list
The shot list describes filming a group of friends reuniting at a party on a hill. It includes long shots and close-ups of the friends hugging as they meet, then running up the hill together. Various shots and angles are planned of the party itself, focusing on a group of six friends, including a water fight in slow motion. The list ends with a long shot of the six friends walking off in the distance with their arms linked.
Shot list
The shot list describes filming a group of friends reuniting at a party on a hill. It includes long shots and close-ups of the friends hugging as they meet, then running up the hill together. Various shots and angles are planned of the party itself, focusing on a group of six friends, including a water fight in slow motion. The list ends with a long shot of the six friends walking away in the distance with their arms linked.
Shot list
The shot list describes filming a group of friends reuniting at a party on a hill. It includes long shots and close-ups of the friends hugging as they meet, then running up the hill together. Various shots and angles are planned of the party itself, focusing on a group of six friends, including a water fight in slow motion. The list ends with a long shot of the six friends walking off in the distance with their arms linked.
Shooting schedule template
The shot list describes filming a group of friends reuniting at a party on a hill. It includes long shots and close-ups of the friends hugging as they meet, then running up the hill together. Various shots and angles are planned of the party itself, focusing on a group of six friends, including a water fight in slow motion. The final shot would show the six friends walking off in the distance with their arms linked, seen from behind the camera.
Shooting schedule template
The shot list describes filming a group of friends reuniting at a party on a hill. It includes long shots and close-ups of the friends hugging as they meet, then running up the hill together. Various shots and angles are planned of the party itself, focusing on a group of six friends, including a water fight in slow motion. The list ends with a long shot of the six friends walking off in the distance with their arms linked.
Shooting schedule template
The shot list describes 17 shots documenting the preparations and travel of various people to a party up a hill, including close-ups of a clock, busker playing guitar, cleaner mopping, and call center worker on a phone. It also includes long shots of the call center, workers packing up to go to the party, friends traveling by train and bus, and the group of friends arriving and running up the hill to the party, which involves various shots of the party activities including a water fight in slow motion. The final shot shows the group of six friends walking off into the distance with their arms linked from behind the camera.