Stick man sees that the star has fallen off the logo, so he climbs down and picks up the star. He then climbs back up the logo and places the star where it belongs before sitting back down.
Theories of film authorship emerged in France after World War 2 when French critics analyzed newly released Hollywood films. Some critics like Francois Truffaut argued that the director is the "auteur" or author of a film based on their personal style. To be considered an auteur, a director must demonstrate technical skill, personal style, and convey interior meanings across multiple films. Debates exist around whether the screenwriter or director should be considered the author. J.J. Abrams demonstrates some consistency in genre and techniques across his films but is more of a metteur-en-scene due to the lack of a distinctive personal style.
Stop frame animation creates the illusion of movement by taking multiple photos of a physical object moved slightly between frames. Frame rates refer to the number of images captured per second, typically 24 frames per second, with higher rates appearing smoother. Persistence of vision is the phenomenon where the eye perceives something as moving from one frame to the next. Key figures who advanced stop frame animation include William Horner, who created the zoetrope, Edward Muybridge, who pioneered stop motion photography, Ray Harryhausen, known for special effects in films like Jason and the Argonauts, and Jan Švankmajer, a surrealist filmmaker. Contemporary stop frame animators mentioned include Tim Burton and Aardman
The document analyzes the similarities between the student's thriller opening sequence and the 2006 spy film "Stormbreaker" in three key areas:
1) Plot, characters, and target audience are similar, featuring a teenage boy as the protagonist going on a secret mission.
2) Genre conventions like character stereotypes, technology props, and secretive plots are reflected.
3) Camera techniques such as match on action shots, eyeline matches, and editing pace create suspense like other thriller and action films.
El documento describe las diferentes partes de una casa y los muebles y objetos que contiene. Se divide en dos secciones principales: "Las partes de la casa" y "Los muebles y otros objetos". Cada sección contiene preguntas sobre los diferentes elementos que componen una casa y sus contenidos.
The Hip-hop Shakespeare Company is a music theatre production company founded by hip-hop artist Kingslee “Akala” Daley that offers education programs and live events to engage young people, particularly those considered "hard to reach," in the arts and push them toward artistic excellence. Through bridging music, theatre, and other performing arts in unconventional venues, the company also aims to alter audiences' perceptions of the arts across different ages and create an ultimate entertainment experience via literature and the arts throughout the UK and beyond.
This document discusses researching four televangelists - Jim and Tammy Bakker, Jimmy Swaggart, Morris Cerullo, and Benny Hinn - and analyzing their positive and negative qualities as well as whether they have had an overall positive or negative impact on Christianity.
El documento presenta cuatro dichos de Jesús sobre la compasión, la pureza de corazón y la paz, seguidos de dos versículos bíblicos que enfatizan la importancia de recordar los mandamientos de Dios y que Cristo es nuestra paz.
Theories of film authorship emerged in France after World War 2 when French critics analyzed newly released Hollywood films. Some critics like Francois Truffaut argued that the director is the "auteur" or author of a film based on their personal style. To be considered an auteur, a director must demonstrate technical skill, personal style, and convey interior meanings across multiple films. Debates exist around whether the screenwriter or director should be considered the author. J.J. Abrams demonstrates some consistency in genre and techniques across his films but is more of a metteur-en-scene due to the lack of a distinctive personal style.
Stop frame animation creates the illusion of movement by taking multiple photos of a physical object moved slightly between frames. Frame rates refer to the number of images captured per second, typically 24 frames per second, with higher rates appearing smoother. Persistence of vision is the phenomenon where the eye perceives something as moving from one frame to the next. Key figures who advanced stop frame animation include William Horner, who created the zoetrope, Edward Muybridge, who pioneered stop motion photography, Ray Harryhausen, known for special effects in films like Jason and the Argonauts, and Jan Švankmajer, a surrealist filmmaker. Contemporary stop frame animators mentioned include Tim Burton and Aardman
The document analyzes the similarities between the student's thriller opening sequence and the 2006 spy film "Stormbreaker" in three key areas:
1) Plot, characters, and target audience are similar, featuring a teenage boy as the protagonist going on a secret mission.
2) Genre conventions like character stereotypes, technology props, and secretive plots are reflected.
3) Camera techniques such as match on action shots, eyeline matches, and editing pace create suspense like other thriller and action films.
El documento describe las diferentes partes de una casa y los muebles y objetos que contiene. Se divide en dos secciones principales: "Las partes de la casa" y "Los muebles y otros objetos". Cada sección contiene preguntas sobre los diferentes elementos que componen una casa y sus contenidos.
The Hip-hop Shakespeare Company is a music theatre production company founded by hip-hop artist Kingslee “Akala” Daley that offers education programs and live events to engage young people, particularly those considered "hard to reach," in the arts and push them toward artistic excellence. Through bridging music, theatre, and other performing arts in unconventional venues, the company also aims to alter audiences' perceptions of the arts across different ages and create an ultimate entertainment experience via literature and the arts throughout the UK and beyond.
This document discusses researching four televangelists - Jim and Tammy Bakker, Jimmy Swaggart, Morris Cerullo, and Benny Hinn - and analyzing their positive and negative qualities as well as whether they have had an overall positive or negative impact on Christianity.
El documento presenta cuatro dichos de Jesús sobre la compasión, la pureza de corazón y la paz, seguidos de dos versículos bíblicos que enfatizan la importancia de recordar los mandamientos de Dios y que Cristo es nuestra paz.
The document provides details about a proposed sci-fi/thriller film called "The Book". It describes the main character, Charlie, who finds a strange book that begins following and attacking him. Scenes of suspense and chasing will leave the audience hanging on the edge of their seats. The film is aimed at teens and older and will use techniques like dramatic music and editing to build suspense and conform to genre conventions. It ends in a cliffhanger as Charlie's fate is uncertain after an attack from the book.
The film proposal is for a thriller short film called "The Book" about a boy who finds a mysterious book in his room that begins following him for unknown reasons until it leads to his demise. The short film will be a few minutes long and feature two locations filmed over a couple days. The target audience is male teens and older who enjoy thrillers and mysteries, while younger viewers may find some scenes inappropriate due to off-screen violence and sounds.
The photographer took photos at a small studio for use in a music magazine. They aimed to capture a variety of shots from different angles to have options to choose from, including covers and spreads. Some photos came out blurry initially but editing helped correct issues like blur and gave an aged effect fitting the retro music theme. The photographer learned to improve future shoots by making them more professional and spending more time editing.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. Directed by Shane Black and produced by Marvel Studios, the film sees Tony dealing with anxiety issues from the events of The Avengers and trying to uncover the mystery of the terrorist known as the Mandarin. The target audience is seen as males aged 16-25 who enjoy action and technology, but the film aims to appeal to broader demographics like families and comic fans as well. Marketing for the film included trailers, posters, toys and other merchandise to generate hype leading up to its release.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. Directed by Shane Black and produced by Marvel Studios, the film sees Tony dealing with anxiety issues after the events of The Avengers and trying to uncover the mystery of the terrorist known as the Mandarin. The target audience is seen as males aged 16-25 who enjoy action and special effects, but the film aims to appeal to broader demographics like families and comic fans as well. Marketing for the film included trailers, posters, toys and other merchandise to generate hype leading up to its release.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy, starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. It was directed by Shane Black and produced by Marvel Studios. The film follows Tony Stark as he deals with anxiety issues from the events of The Avengers and searches for the mysterious terrorist known as the Mandarin. It was a box office success, grossing over $1 billion worldwide. Marketing for the film included trailers, posters, toys and other merchandise to generate hype leading up to its release. Research was also conducted to learn about the target audience and how to best market the film.
The proposal is for a short thriller film called The Book, about a young boy who finds a mysterious book in his room that begins following him for unknown reasons, continuing to follow him until meeting his end. The film will be a few minutes long, contain two locations of a house and park, use various editing effects when showing the book's point of view, and film over a couple days to keep shots consistent for editing continuity.
The film is a sci-fi/thriller aimed at teens and older that takes place in a local park. It will feature suspenseful scenes that leave the audience wanting more. The main character, 16-year-old Charlie Wood, lives alone much of the time and becomes a victim of a mysterious book. To create a film suitable for teens, the author looked at genre conventions from 1980s monster movies and considered settings, music, and what had been done before to avoid copying. The book begins following and haunting Charlie, chasing him through the park until a final attack leaves his fate unknown, creating a cliffhanger ending. Editing techniques will build suspense throughout.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy, directed by Shane Black and starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. The film follows Tony as he deals with anxiety issues after the events of The Avengers and searches for the true identity of the terrorist known as the Mandarin. It was a box office success, grossing over $1 billion globally. Extensive marketing was conducted prior to the film's release, including trailers, posters featuring recognizable elements like the Marvel logo and Iron Man suit to establish familiarity and excitement among audiences.
This document appears to be the results of a survey about magazine readership habits. It includes questions about the respondent's gender, age, favorite magazine genre, music preferences, magazine purchasing frequency and amount spent, whether they receive freebies, what draws them to particular magazines, preferences for online vs print content, and where magazines are purchased. Charts and graphs are shown but no direct responses are provided.
This document appears to be the results of a survey about magazine readership habits. It includes questions about the respondent's gender, age, favorite magazine genre, music preferences, magazine purchasing frequency and amount spent, whether they receive freebies, what draws them to magazines, preferences for online vs print, and where magazines are purchased. Charts are shown for each question but no further context or demographic information is provided.
Mathew Brady was one of the most celebrated American photographers of the late 19th century, known for his work in photojournalism and documenting the Civil War. He took many portrait photos of famous soldiers and President Lincoln. Brady had permission to take photos at the front lines of the Civil War, organizing a team of photographers to capture soldiers and moments in detail despite the limitations of black and white photography. His portraits were traditionally composed with the subject in the center against a plain background to highlight their importance.
Eve Arnold was a photographer from Pennsylvania who was born in 1912 and died in 2012. Within six weeks in 1948, she had learned various photographic skills at the New School For Social Research. She documented iconic figures of the 20th century as well as the lives of migrant workers and the poor. She also took many photos of Marilyn Monroe from 1951 onwards, often at Monroe's home or on film sets. Arnold's photos effectively conveyed social issues like famine and immigration through their composition and subjects. According to the document, her photos had no weaknesses as they were well composed and provided insight into the time period.
Mick Rock is a British photographer born in 1948 known for iconic photos of rock and roll celebrities in the 1970s. His photos of David Bowie were often taken during photo shoots and concerts, and reflected the era in black and white or with effects giving Bowie an angelic glow. Rock composed his photos with the subject centered and usually looking at the camera unless performing. He aimed to reflect the artist's music through techniques like making the Ramones look rebellious on their album cover. Rock's strength was capturing the essence of each artist through photo composition, though some were considered plain for their lack of difference from others.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy, directed by Shane Black and starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. The film follows Tony as he deals with anxiety issues after the events of The Avengers, and investigates strange terrorist attacks around the world led by the mysterious Mandarin. It was very popular and financially successful, with a budget of $200 million and box office earnings of over $1 billion. Extensive marketing was done using trailers, posters, and tie-in products to promote the film leading up to its May 2013 release.
Sam created a magazine for rock music fans in college. Through research and surveys of college students, Sam determined the target audience preferred rock music and online content over print magazines. Sam designed a logo featuring a guitar and microphone, and created covers, contents pages, and articles for the magazine in Photoshop. Photos were edited to fit the style and layouts, with consideration for font, colors, and image placement. Strengths included consistency in style, but weaknesses included some blurry source photos and cramped text on spreads.
The document provides information on three action films: Avengers Assemble, Taken, and X-Men Origins: Wolverine. It lists directors, producers, release dates, budgets, box office totals, and short synopses for each film. Reception theory and star theory are also discussed as influences on genre and film choices.
Task 1 different applications of photographySamHill129
Photography has many applications and uses in different industries. In advertising, photos are used to create posters, billboards, and advertisements to promote and market products. In fashion, photographers like Patrick Demarchelier and Mario Testino regularly take photos for magazines like Vogue and campaigns for designers. Photos are also widely used in the music industry for album covers and advertisements, with photographers like Kevin Cummins known for their photos of musicians. Sports photography captures athletes and events, with photographers like Bill Frakes and Neil Leifer documenting performances for publications like Sports Illustrated. Photojournalism employs photography to document and illustrate news stories. Fine art photography involves artistic, expressive photos that can inspire other artists or be displayed as artwork.
Taken was a 2008 action thriller directed by Pierre Morel. It tells the story of Bryan Mills, a former CIA operative who uses his skills to find and rescue his daughter after she is kidnapped while visiting Paris. The film conforms to the action genre through its fast-paced editing, dark lighting in some scenes, and Bryan's violent pursuit of his daughter's captors. It also touches on themes of violence, justice, and parental love through the story of an American man stopping at nothing to save his child after she is taken.
The document provides information about three films: Avengers Assemble, Taken, and X-Men Origins: Wolverine. It lists directors, producers, release dates, studios, budgets, box office earnings, and short synopses for each film. It also includes sections on reception theory, star theory, and links to trailers for each movie.
The document provides details about a proposed sci-fi/thriller film called "The Book". It describes the main character, Charlie, who finds a strange book that begins following and attacking him. Scenes of suspense and chasing will leave the audience hanging on the edge of their seats. The film is aimed at teens and older and will use techniques like dramatic music and editing to build suspense and conform to genre conventions. It ends in a cliffhanger as Charlie's fate is uncertain after an attack from the book.
The film proposal is for a thriller short film called "The Book" about a boy who finds a mysterious book in his room that begins following him for unknown reasons until it leads to his demise. The short film will be a few minutes long and feature two locations filmed over a couple days. The target audience is male teens and older who enjoy thrillers and mysteries, while younger viewers may find some scenes inappropriate due to off-screen violence and sounds.
The photographer took photos at a small studio for use in a music magazine. They aimed to capture a variety of shots from different angles to have options to choose from, including covers and spreads. Some photos came out blurry initially but editing helped correct issues like blur and gave an aged effect fitting the retro music theme. The photographer learned to improve future shoots by making them more professional and spending more time editing.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. Directed by Shane Black and produced by Marvel Studios, the film sees Tony dealing with anxiety issues from the events of The Avengers and trying to uncover the mystery of the terrorist known as the Mandarin. The target audience is seen as males aged 16-25 who enjoy action and technology, but the film aims to appeal to broader demographics like families and comic fans as well. Marketing for the film included trailers, posters, toys and other merchandise to generate hype leading up to its release.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. Directed by Shane Black and produced by Marvel Studios, the film sees Tony dealing with anxiety issues after the events of The Avengers and trying to uncover the mystery of the terrorist known as the Mandarin. The target audience is seen as males aged 16-25 who enjoy action and special effects, but the film aims to appeal to broader demographics like families and comic fans as well. Marketing for the film included trailers, posters, toys and other merchandise to generate hype leading up to its release.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy, starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. It was directed by Shane Black and produced by Marvel Studios. The film follows Tony Stark as he deals with anxiety issues from the events of The Avengers and searches for the mysterious terrorist known as the Mandarin. It was a box office success, grossing over $1 billion worldwide. Marketing for the film included trailers, posters, toys and other merchandise to generate hype leading up to its release. Research was also conducted to learn about the target audience and how to best market the film.
The proposal is for a short thriller film called The Book, about a young boy who finds a mysterious book in his room that begins following him for unknown reasons, continuing to follow him until meeting his end. The film will be a few minutes long, contain two locations of a house and park, use various editing effects when showing the book's point of view, and film over a couple days to keep shots consistent for editing continuity.
The film is a sci-fi/thriller aimed at teens and older that takes place in a local park. It will feature suspenseful scenes that leave the audience wanting more. The main character, 16-year-old Charlie Wood, lives alone much of the time and becomes a victim of a mysterious book. To create a film suitable for teens, the author looked at genre conventions from 1980s monster movies and considered settings, music, and what had been done before to avoid copying. The book begins following and haunting Charlie, chasing him through the park until a final attack leaves his fate unknown, creating a cliffhanger ending. Editing techniques will build suspense throughout.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy, directed by Shane Black and starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. The film follows Tony as he deals with anxiety issues after the events of The Avengers and searches for the true identity of the terrorist known as the Mandarin. It was a box office success, grossing over $1 billion globally. Extensive marketing was conducted prior to the film's release, including trailers, posters featuring recognizable elements like the Marvel logo and Iron Man suit to establish familiarity and excitement among audiences.
This document appears to be the results of a survey about magazine readership habits. It includes questions about the respondent's gender, age, favorite magazine genre, music preferences, magazine purchasing frequency and amount spent, whether they receive freebies, what draws them to particular magazines, preferences for online vs print content, and where magazines are purchased. Charts and graphs are shown but no direct responses are provided.
This document appears to be the results of a survey about magazine readership habits. It includes questions about the respondent's gender, age, favorite magazine genre, music preferences, magazine purchasing frequency and amount spent, whether they receive freebies, what draws them to magazines, preferences for online vs print, and where magazines are purchased. Charts are shown for each question but no further context or demographic information is provided.
Mathew Brady was one of the most celebrated American photographers of the late 19th century, known for his work in photojournalism and documenting the Civil War. He took many portrait photos of famous soldiers and President Lincoln. Brady had permission to take photos at the front lines of the Civil War, organizing a team of photographers to capture soldiers and moments in detail despite the limitations of black and white photography. His portraits were traditionally composed with the subject in the center against a plain background to highlight their importance.
Eve Arnold was a photographer from Pennsylvania who was born in 1912 and died in 2012. Within six weeks in 1948, she had learned various photographic skills at the New School For Social Research. She documented iconic figures of the 20th century as well as the lives of migrant workers and the poor. She also took many photos of Marilyn Monroe from 1951 onwards, often at Monroe's home or on film sets. Arnold's photos effectively conveyed social issues like famine and immigration through their composition and subjects. According to the document, her photos had no weaknesses as they were well composed and provided insight into the time period.
Mick Rock is a British photographer born in 1948 known for iconic photos of rock and roll celebrities in the 1970s. His photos of David Bowie were often taken during photo shoots and concerts, and reflected the era in black and white or with effects giving Bowie an angelic glow. Rock composed his photos with the subject centered and usually looking at the camera unless performing. He aimed to reflect the artist's music through techniques like making the Ramones look rebellious on their album cover. Rock's strength was capturing the essence of each artist through photo composition, though some were considered plain for their lack of difference from others.
Iron Man 3 is the third film in the Iron Man trilogy, directed by Shane Black and starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man. The film follows Tony as he deals with anxiety issues after the events of The Avengers, and investigates strange terrorist attacks around the world led by the mysterious Mandarin. It was very popular and financially successful, with a budget of $200 million and box office earnings of over $1 billion. Extensive marketing was done using trailers, posters, and tie-in products to promote the film leading up to its May 2013 release.
Sam created a magazine for rock music fans in college. Through research and surveys of college students, Sam determined the target audience preferred rock music and online content over print magazines. Sam designed a logo featuring a guitar and microphone, and created covers, contents pages, and articles for the magazine in Photoshop. Photos were edited to fit the style and layouts, with consideration for font, colors, and image placement. Strengths included consistency in style, but weaknesses included some blurry source photos and cramped text on spreads.
The document provides information on three action films: Avengers Assemble, Taken, and X-Men Origins: Wolverine. It lists directors, producers, release dates, budgets, box office totals, and short synopses for each film. Reception theory and star theory are also discussed as influences on genre and film choices.
Task 1 different applications of photographySamHill129
Photography has many applications and uses in different industries. In advertising, photos are used to create posters, billboards, and advertisements to promote and market products. In fashion, photographers like Patrick Demarchelier and Mario Testino regularly take photos for magazines like Vogue and campaigns for designers. Photos are also widely used in the music industry for album covers and advertisements, with photographers like Kevin Cummins known for their photos of musicians. Sports photography captures athletes and events, with photographers like Bill Frakes and Neil Leifer documenting performances for publications like Sports Illustrated. Photojournalism employs photography to document and illustrate news stories. Fine art photography involves artistic, expressive photos that can inspire other artists or be displayed as artwork.
Taken was a 2008 action thriller directed by Pierre Morel. It tells the story of Bryan Mills, a former CIA operative who uses his skills to find and rescue his daughter after she is kidnapped while visiting Paris. The film conforms to the action genre through its fast-paced editing, dark lighting in some scenes, and Bryan's violent pursuit of his daughter's captors. It also touches on themes of violence, justice, and parental love through the story of an American man stopping at nothing to save his child after she is taken.
The document provides information about three films: Avengers Assemble, Taken, and X-Men Origins: Wolverine. It lists directors, producers, release dates, studios, budgets, box office earnings, and short synopses for each film. It also includes sections on reception theory, star theory, and links to trailers for each movie.
1. Stick man notices that the star has
fallen off the logo. So he jumps down
from where he is sat.
STORYBOARD
Climbs up the logo and places the star
where it should be. He then sits down
and the ident finishes.
He walks towards the star picks it up
and walks towards the logo.
Sam Animations Sam Animations Sam Animations