Short films typically follow a few conventions:
- They focus on 2-3 main characters to allow viewers to relate to them within the short runtime. The film will follow 3 main characters - 2 males and 1 female that represent modern technology stereotypes.
- They include a twist to make the short plot more interesting since they don't have time for a full feature length plot. This film will take a postmodern turn rather than include a twist.
- They have a low budget since they are independently made, using few locations, actors who work for free, and locations that don't charge for filming. This film's budget will be close to nothing by using friends and free locations.
- They are short, typically 5
Conventions of film posters & film reviewsnidakaveckaite
The document discusses conventions of film posters and film reviews. For film posters, it notes they should be eye-catching with a focal image, large title, genre indication, and release date. Reviews typically include the film's name, year, genre, credits, quotes, a summary, plot details without endings, discussion of aspects like story and music, and sometimes character focuses and ratings. The response summarizes how the writer applied some conventions like including the title, quotes, and opinions, while adapting others like using a tagline instead of dates and avoiding reviews.
This document discusses and analyzes two short horror films, Lights Out and Skymare. Both films effectively draw the audience into the perspective and isolation of the main protagonist within the first 10 seconds. They also end on cliffhangers, leaving the audience wanting more. The document suggests incorporating shots that draw the audience into feeling like they are the protagonist, as well as including an unexpected twist or cliffhanger ending. This will help engage the target 15-30 year old audience and make the discussion's production more interesting.
The document discusses what makes a good title sequence according to Kyle Cooper. A good title sequence should have high expectations and draw the audience in to want to watch the film. It should also take the audience into the film in an interesting way. Specific title sequences like Seven use a handwritten font to imply the mysterious nature of the film involving a serial killer. Deadzone and To Kill a Mockingbird use simplicity and gradual visuals to set a calm tone. A "storybased" title sequence shows visually relevant content to the film's backstory. Title sequences are important as they decide if the audience will engage with the film and display what it will be about.
The filmmakers had a low budget as students without large funding. They planned to distribute the film through YouTube and independent film festivals since they could only afford independent cinemas. They kept costs down by using few locations, a small cast, and a scripted non-improvisational approach. They focused on character over action to stand out from other post-apocalyptic films and added effects to engage audiences with the virus storyline.
Research: Similar Products (Review Page)John Smith
Connor analyzed conventions of existing film review pages from Empire and Total Film magazines. Key conventions included:
- Using a large sans-serif font headline that stands out
- Including 1-2 main images of the film's characters
- Using a serif font for body copy columns that is easy to read
- Including a "verdict box" that rates the film and explains the rating
- Maintaining a consistent house style with branding colors
Understanding these conventions will help Connor draft ideas that follow expected formats when designing a short film review page.
A film trailer is a short advertisement for an upcoming movie. It aims to build hype and interest in the film's release. Effective trailers are typically 1-2 minutes long and utilize dramatic music, camera angles, and voiceovers to tease the plot and characters without revealing too much. Text is often included at the end to display the film title, release date, and starring actors. The goal is to attract audiences to the full film through a compelling preview of the action, emotions, and personalities they will experience.
Short films typically follow a few conventions:
- They focus on 2-3 main characters to allow viewers to relate to them within the short runtime. The film will follow 3 main characters - 2 males and 1 female that represent modern technology stereotypes.
- They include a twist to make the short plot more interesting since they don't have time for a full feature length plot. This film will take a postmodern turn rather than include a twist.
- They have a low budget since they are independently made, using few locations, actors who work for free, and locations that don't charge for filming. This film's budget will be close to nothing by using friends and free locations.
- They are short, typically 5
Conventions of film posters & film reviewsnidakaveckaite
The document discusses conventions of film posters and film reviews. For film posters, it notes they should be eye-catching with a focal image, large title, genre indication, and release date. Reviews typically include the film's name, year, genre, credits, quotes, a summary, plot details without endings, discussion of aspects like story and music, and sometimes character focuses and ratings. The response summarizes how the writer applied some conventions like including the title, quotes, and opinions, while adapting others like using a tagline instead of dates and avoiding reviews.
This document discusses and analyzes two short horror films, Lights Out and Skymare. Both films effectively draw the audience into the perspective and isolation of the main protagonist within the first 10 seconds. They also end on cliffhangers, leaving the audience wanting more. The document suggests incorporating shots that draw the audience into feeling like they are the protagonist, as well as including an unexpected twist or cliffhanger ending. This will help engage the target 15-30 year old audience and make the discussion's production more interesting.
The document discusses what makes a good title sequence according to Kyle Cooper. A good title sequence should have high expectations and draw the audience in to want to watch the film. It should also take the audience into the film in an interesting way. Specific title sequences like Seven use a handwritten font to imply the mysterious nature of the film involving a serial killer. Deadzone and To Kill a Mockingbird use simplicity and gradual visuals to set a calm tone. A "storybased" title sequence shows visually relevant content to the film's backstory. Title sequences are important as they decide if the audience will engage with the film and display what it will be about.
The filmmakers had a low budget as students without large funding. They planned to distribute the film through YouTube and independent film festivals since they could only afford independent cinemas. They kept costs down by using few locations, a small cast, and a scripted non-improvisational approach. They focused on character over action to stand out from other post-apocalyptic films and added effects to engage audiences with the virus storyline.
Research: Similar Products (Review Page)John Smith
Connor analyzed conventions of existing film review pages from Empire and Total Film magazines. Key conventions included:
- Using a large sans-serif font headline that stands out
- Including 1-2 main images of the film's characters
- Using a serif font for body copy columns that is easy to read
- Including a "verdict box" that rates the film and explains the rating
- Maintaining a consistent house style with branding colors
Understanding these conventions will help Connor draft ideas that follow expected formats when designing a short film review page.
A film trailer is a short advertisement for an upcoming movie. It aims to build hype and interest in the film's release. Effective trailers are typically 1-2 minutes long and utilize dramatic music, camera angles, and voiceovers to tease the plot and characters without revealing too much. Text is often included at the end to display the film title, release date, and starring actors. The goal is to attract audiences to the full film through a compelling preview of the action, emotions, and personalities they will experience.
The document analyzes the structure and editing techniques used in the trailer for the horror film The Conjuring. It begins with an introduction page and then the production company logos. Throughout, captions provide plot details and information about the director's previous work. At the end, the film title, release date, and website are shown. Continuity editing connects shots to emphasize the passage of time. Long takes are used at the beginning to set the scene, while short takes at the end build tension. Transitions vary from smooth to fast/dramatic based on the shot. Pace also shifts from slow to build tension to fast and dramatic towards the end.
Short films are typically 5-10 minutes long with a small number of main characters and no secondary actors due to limited time. They are more popular in the UK where they are shown at film festivals and have realistic narratives and social messages. Short films have very low budgets, small casts of aspiring actors, and tell stories with 3-4 main characters and a plot twist to engage viewers within the short time frame.
Animated Films are ones in which individual drawings, paintings, or illustrations are photographed frame by frame (stop-frame cinematography). Usually, each frame differs slightly from the one preceding it, giving the illusion of movement when frames are projected in rapid succession at 24 frames per second.
Short films are becoming more popular due to their lower production costs. While shorter than typical films, short films still require a complete story with an introduction, body, and conclusion. Some tips for making short films include telling a simple story focused on a single idea, creating suspense by not revealing everything at once, using a small number of characters to keep audience focus, ensuring the story reaches a resolution, and gaining inspiration from watching other successful short films.
Short films are becoming more popular due to their lower production costs. While shorter than typical films, short films still require a complete story with an introduction, body, and conclusion. Some tips for making short films include telling a simple story focused on a single idea, creating suspense by not revealing everything at once, using a small number of characters to keep audience focus, ensuring the story reaches a resolution, and gaining inspiration from watching other successful short films.
The document analyzes the title sequences of two films - Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol and Nerve. For Mission Impossible, the titles used a white font with blue hints that flew through the screen in 3D and changed color and direction with the changing background imagery. For Nerve, the titles used a bold typographic font resembling Calibri with computerized effects matching the film's style and fast-paced bright colors. The document then discusses planning a title sequence with a cursive or bold italic font in pink or white colors moving slowly to not detract from background action that the titles will follow.
The document provides feedback from test screenings of a film on various elements like sound, narration, flashbacks, and idents. For sound, feedback revealed issues with quality on some devices that needed addressing. Narration was effective but possibly too loud. Flashbacks helped clarify the narrative but their format was questioned. Ident styles were criticized for looking too default, so they will be modified with effects to improve quality and variety. The feedback highlighted areas for the filmmaker to consider adapting or making artistic choices to improve the overall film.
This document appears to be a survey with 5 questions labeled Q1 through Q5. It does not provide any other context or details about the topic being surveyed, questions asked, response options, or purpose of the feedback. The summary is limited due to the brevity and lack of context in the original document.
The document summarizes the process of planning and designing a film review magazine page. The author researched existing film review magazines to analyze their layouts, page designs, use of images and text, and writing styles. Key learnings included using column widths to structure the page, including a large primary image and smaller supporting images, and adopting an informal yet engaging tone in the writing. Additional conventions like quotes, captions, page numbers, and conclusion styles were also incorporated following research. The goal was to design a magazine page that would effectively review independent films while mirroring the structures of popular review publications.
This document provides an analysis of the conventions used in film teaser posters and compares them to the poster created by the author to advertise their short film. The author began with A4 dimensions but enlarged to A3 for better visibility. Imagery of a UFO and protagonist were used to generate intrigue about the sci-fi genre and narrative. A subtle title and release date replaced additional text. Credits were included to add professionalism despite breaking teaser poster conventions. Overall, the poster conformed well to industry standards while utilizing mystery and enigma to attract audiences.
The document summarizes feedback received on a movie poster from three peers - Aidan, Lily, and Emily. Key feedback points include making the title more distinct from the tagline, adding more color, making the main actor's name clearer, adding the creator's name, and including the film's website. The creator agrees with most of the feedback and plans to experiment with changing fonts, highlighting actor names, and re-adding the website to improve connecting the poster to the film and magazine.
This document does not contain any substantial information to summarize as it only contains the title "Question Two" without any additional context or body. The title "Question Two" by itself does not provide enough meaningful information to generate a multi-sentence summary.
This short document does not provide any details about a question or topic. It only contains the text "Question Three" with no other context or supporting information. In just two words, it references a third question but gives the reader no information about what is being asked or the subject matter involved.
i am not sure where i have acquired this so if you are the audience i apologise for not citing your creative and intellectual rights. I suspect I found it somewhere on here
Understanding a media text N.A.R.I.M. activity sheet 2015 6Elaine Humpleby
This document discusses how to analyze texts using the NARIM framework. NARIM stands for Narrative, Audience, Representation, Industry/Institutions, and Media Language. It provides questions to consider for each element: what world is constructed, how are people/places represented, who controls the text, who is the audience, how might different audiences respond. It also discusses how audiences actively engage with texts and negotiate meanings. Different factors like gender, ethnicity, age influence how audiences experience media differently. Filmmakers can impact the audience experience through techniques like cinematography, editing, sound, mise-en-scene, and performance. The document aims to apply narrative and audience theories to understand engagement across various media genres
The document provides guidance on information that should be included on album or demo notes, including:
- Artist name, album title, tracklist, artwork credits on the front and back covers
- Songwriter, producer, and other credits in the liner notes or back cover
- Copyright notices and statements on all recorded music, lyrics, and artwork
- Contact information and websites if distributing independently
- Legal considerations like mechanical licenses, sample clearances, work for hire agreements, and copyright registrations.
There are several important narrative theories and theorists that are useful to understand different types of narratives and how meaning is conveyed. Vladimir Propp and Tzvetan Todorov looked at common structural elements of narratives including equilibrium, disruption, quest, climax and resolution. Roland Barthes identified action and enigma codes that drive narratives. Allan Cameron defined modular narratives that manipulate time like anachrony, forking paths and episodic structures. Understanding these theories can help analyze and create strong narratives.
A2 media studies evaluation guide new version 2016Elaine Humpleby
1. The student used a variety of digital media and technologies throughout the construction, research, planning and evaluation stages of creating three media products. Technologies included blogs, surveys, and editing software to research, plan, shoot, edit and distribute a short film, magazine, and poster.
2. Feedback from focus groups was gathered and influenced all stages of production, from helping shape the narrative and target audience to informing distribution decisions. The effectiveness of combining the main product and ancillary texts was evaluated by comparing them to real media examples.
3. In the evaluation, the student critically analyzed how their products did or did not follow the conventions of established genres and used specialized terminology when discussing each format. They also reflected on what
This document discusses the key elements of a thriller genre film. It notes that thrillers revolve around anticipation and suspense, keeping the audience on the edge of their seats. The protagonist typically faces danger and has a problem to overcome, building tension until reaching a highly stressful climax. Examples given include The Great Escape, The Silence of the Lambs, and North by Northwest. The document also outlines common thriller sub-genres like action, crime, and film-noir thrillers, providing representative examples of each.
The document analyzes the target demographics of several Channel 4 documentaries. It notes that One Born Every Minute targets young adult parents-to-be but has strong language and airs late, limiting its audience. Big Fat Gypsy Weddings targets family audiences by airing at 9pm and portraying families, but focuses on a low socioeconomic culture that may not be relatable to many. Country House Rescue targets high socioeconomic older adults by featuring upper-class homeowners and airing in the afternoon. The conclusion determines the best time of 9pm on Thursdays to reach a working class and flexible audience to discuss sexism in media.
The document analyzes newspaper advertisements from 'i' newspaper. It discusses the target demographics of young adults, and summarizes the common formats, styles and elements of the ads. Specific ads for Halifax, O2 iPhone and Visa are then examined in terms of layout, imagery, fonts, colors and messaging used to appeal to readers.
The document analyzes the structure and editing techniques used in the trailer for the horror film The Conjuring. It begins with an introduction page and then the production company logos. Throughout, captions provide plot details and information about the director's previous work. At the end, the film title, release date, and website are shown. Continuity editing connects shots to emphasize the passage of time. Long takes are used at the beginning to set the scene, while short takes at the end build tension. Transitions vary from smooth to fast/dramatic based on the shot. Pace also shifts from slow to build tension to fast and dramatic towards the end.
Short films are typically 5-10 minutes long with a small number of main characters and no secondary actors due to limited time. They are more popular in the UK where they are shown at film festivals and have realistic narratives and social messages. Short films have very low budgets, small casts of aspiring actors, and tell stories with 3-4 main characters and a plot twist to engage viewers within the short time frame.
Animated Films are ones in which individual drawings, paintings, or illustrations are photographed frame by frame (stop-frame cinematography). Usually, each frame differs slightly from the one preceding it, giving the illusion of movement when frames are projected in rapid succession at 24 frames per second.
Short films are becoming more popular due to their lower production costs. While shorter than typical films, short films still require a complete story with an introduction, body, and conclusion. Some tips for making short films include telling a simple story focused on a single idea, creating suspense by not revealing everything at once, using a small number of characters to keep audience focus, ensuring the story reaches a resolution, and gaining inspiration from watching other successful short films.
Short films are becoming more popular due to their lower production costs. While shorter than typical films, short films still require a complete story with an introduction, body, and conclusion. Some tips for making short films include telling a simple story focused on a single idea, creating suspense by not revealing everything at once, using a small number of characters to keep audience focus, ensuring the story reaches a resolution, and gaining inspiration from watching other successful short films.
The document analyzes the title sequences of two films - Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol and Nerve. For Mission Impossible, the titles used a white font with blue hints that flew through the screen in 3D and changed color and direction with the changing background imagery. For Nerve, the titles used a bold typographic font resembling Calibri with computerized effects matching the film's style and fast-paced bright colors. The document then discusses planning a title sequence with a cursive or bold italic font in pink or white colors moving slowly to not detract from background action that the titles will follow.
The document provides feedback from test screenings of a film on various elements like sound, narration, flashbacks, and idents. For sound, feedback revealed issues with quality on some devices that needed addressing. Narration was effective but possibly too loud. Flashbacks helped clarify the narrative but their format was questioned. Ident styles were criticized for looking too default, so they will be modified with effects to improve quality and variety. The feedback highlighted areas for the filmmaker to consider adapting or making artistic choices to improve the overall film.
This document appears to be a survey with 5 questions labeled Q1 through Q5. It does not provide any other context or details about the topic being surveyed, questions asked, response options, or purpose of the feedback. The summary is limited due to the brevity and lack of context in the original document.
The document summarizes the process of planning and designing a film review magazine page. The author researched existing film review magazines to analyze their layouts, page designs, use of images and text, and writing styles. Key learnings included using column widths to structure the page, including a large primary image and smaller supporting images, and adopting an informal yet engaging tone in the writing. Additional conventions like quotes, captions, page numbers, and conclusion styles were also incorporated following research. The goal was to design a magazine page that would effectively review independent films while mirroring the structures of popular review publications.
This document provides an analysis of the conventions used in film teaser posters and compares them to the poster created by the author to advertise their short film. The author began with A4 dimensions but enlarged to A3 for better visibility. Imagery of a UFO and protagonist were used to generate intrigue about the sci-fi genre and narrative. A subtle title and release date replaced additional text. Credits were included to add professionalism despite breaking teaser poster conventions. Overall, the poster conformed well to industry standards while utilizing mystery and enigma to attract audiences.
The document summarizes feedback received on a movie poster from three peers - Aidan, Lily, and Emily. Key feedback points include making the title more distinct from the tagline, adding more color, making the main actor's name clearer, adding the creator's name, and including the film's website. The creator agrees with most of the feedback and plans to experiment with changing fonts, highlighting actor names, and re-adding the website to improve connecting the poster to the film and magazine.
This document does not contain any substantial information to summarize as it only contains the title "Question Two" without any additional context or body. The title "Question Two" by itself does not provide enough meaningful information to generate a multi-sentence summary.
This short document does not provide any details about a question or topic. It only contains the text "Question Three" with no other context or supporting information. In just two words, it references a third question but gives the reader no information about what is being asked or the subject matter involved.
i am not sure where i have acquired this so if you are the audience i apologise for not citing your creative and intellectual rights. I suspect I found it somewhere on here
Understanding a media text N.A.R.I.M. activity sheet 2015 6Elaine Humpleby
This document discusses how to analyze texts using the NARIM framework. NARIM stands for Narrative, Audience, Representation, Industry/Institutions, and Media Language. It provides questions to consider for each element: what world is constructed, how are people/places represented, who controls the text, who is the audience, how might different audiences respond. It also discusses how audiences actively engage with texts and negotiate meanings. Different factors like gender, ethnicity, age influence how audiences experience media differently. Filmmakers can impact the audience experience through techniques like cinematography, editing, sound, mise-en-scene, and performance. The document aims to apply narrative and audience theories to understand engagement across various media genres
The document provides guidance on information that should be included on album or demo notes, including:
- Artist name, album title, tracklist, artwork credits on the front and back covers
- Songwriter, producer, and other credits in the liner notes or back cover
- Copyright notices and statements on all recorded music, lyrics, and artwork
- Contact information and websites if distributing independently
- Legal considerations like mechanical licenses, sample clearances, work for hire agreements, and copyright registrations.
There are several important narrative theories and theorists that are useful to understand different types of narratives and how meaning is conveyed. Vladimir Propp and Tzvetan Todorov looked at common structural elements of narratives including equilibrium, disruption, quest, climax and resolution. Roland Barthes identified action and enigma codes that drive narratives. Allan Cameron defined modular narratives that manipulate time like anachrony, forking paths and episodic structures. Understanding these theories can help analyze and create strong narratives.
A2 media studies evaluation guide new version 2016Elaine Humpleby
1. The student used a variety of digital media and technologies throughout the construction, research, planning and evaluation stages of creating three media products. Technologies included blogs, surveys, and editing software to research, plan, shoot, edit and distribute a short film, magazine, and poster.
2. Feedback from focus groups was gathered and influenced all stages of production, from helping shape the narrative and target audience to informing distribution decisions. The effectiveness of combining the main product and ancillary texts was evaluated by comparing them to real media examples.
3. In the evaluation, the student critically analyzed how their products did or did not follow the conventions of established genres and used specialized terminology when discussing each format. They also reflected on what
This document discusses the key elements of a thriller genre film. It notes that thrillers revolve around anticipation and suspense, keeping the audience on the edge of their seats. The protagonist typically faces danger and has a problem to overcome, building tension until reaching a highly stressful climax. Examples given include The Great Escape, The Silence of the Lambs, and North by Northwest. The document also outlines common thriller sub-genres like action, crime, and film-noir thrillers, providing representative examples of each.
The document analyzes the target demographics of several Channel 4 documentaries. It notes that One Born Every Minute targets young adult parents-to-be but has strong language and airs late, limiting its audience. Big Fat Gypsy Weddings targets family audiences by airing at 9pm and portraying families, but focuses on a low socioeconomic culture that may not be relatable to many. Country House Rescue targets high socioeconomic older adults by featuring upper-class homeowners and airing in the afternoon. The conclusion determines the best time of 9pm on Thursdays to reach a working class and flexible audience to discuss sexism in media.
The document analyzes newspaper advertisements from 'i' newspaper. It discusses the target demographics of young adults, and summarizes the common formats, styles and elements of the ads. Specific ads for Halifax, O2 iPhone and Visa are then examined in terms of layout, imagery, fonts, colors and messaging used to appeal to readers.
Music videos accompany songs and represent an important part of the music industry. They allow artists to impress audiences with their looks, moves, and performances in addition to their musical talent. This helps attract wider audiences and boost artists' careers. Music videos use various techniques like editing, camerawork, and visuals to represent the artist and genre of music. Over time, music videos have grown in importance and influence the success of songs and artists. They are now considered a new art form by some.
Documentaries employ several conventions to appear authentic and factual to audiences. These include a knowledgeable or opinionated voiceover, presenting footage as unaltered recordings of real events, using natural lighting and sound, archive media to provide context, interviews with experts though their views may be disputed, on-screen text to establish time/place, non-diegetic music to influence meaning, and set-ups of typical scenes for efficiency though they recreate rather than document reality. These techniques aim to convince viewers of the documentary's validity, but risk prioritizing familiar images over new perspectives.
Codes and conventions of music videos finishedAa-bee ×lala
Codes and conventions are techniques used to construct meaning in music videos. Technical techniques include camera angles, shots, editing, and sound. Symbolic techniques convey meaning through facial expressions and gestures. Common conventions include performance, narrative, and cameo styles as well as techniques like panning, tracking, and jump cutting. Understanding codes and conventions allows audiences to interpret meaning and genres in music videos.
The document discusses the codes and conventions that will be applied to a short film project. It will follow conventions in several areas:
1) It will have 3 main characters to allow audience connection without extensive character development due to the short duration.
2) The film duration will adhere to under 5 minutes, following the conventional short film length.
3) It will include a theme and moral message as many short films do, focusing on technology's impacts but not using a plot twist.
4) Credits will be included at the end in the conventional short film style, though less extensive than professional films.
5) It will be produced with a low budget using existing equipment, as is conventional for
Script Development & The Commissioning ProcessIrrealimagensuk
The document discusses various aspects of writing short film scripts, including:
- Short films can range from 30 seconds to 30 minutes, but festivals generally prefer under 10 minutes to keep costs lower.
- Short film scripts require getting to the core of the story quickly without unnecessary details. They must move fast while maintaining polish.
- Effective short films often focus on a single main character and explore their internal conflict visually rather than through exposition.
- Writers should stick to only what's needed for the story and not direct the audience. Format is also important for readability. Overall the document provides advice on crafting short film scripts.
Short films are typically between 5-15 minutes long. They focus on a small number of characters (usually 2-3) to efficiently tell a story in a short time. A twist is often included to intrigue viewers. Short films take everyday situations and subvert expectations. They are commonly used by directors to demonstrate their skills and potentially attract funding for larger projects. Budgets for short films tend to be small due to their independent nature.
The document discusses conventions of short films, including focusing narratives on a central idea, starting late and leaving early to tell a concise story, and leaving some questions unanswered. It also notes that short films typically use a limited number of familiar settings that can be shot easily, have few main characters often based on familiar archetypes to establish them quickly, and focus on being effective given their short timeframes. Understanding these conventions helps filmmakers develop stories suited for the short format.
Our short film After Hours runs for 19 minutes and follows a day in the life of Don Walters, a depressed school teacher. It spans a single day, which is a typical timeframe for short films. Short films usually focus on a singular event over a short period due to their limited runtime. They also tend to have a simplistic narrative following a single character. Our film correlates with these conventions by having a singular protagonist and storyline over a short period. It also expands on conventions by layering the narrative similar to a feature-length film. Short films are typically low-budget with a limited crew and equipment, and our film follows these conventions closely due to limitations, though it challenges some by using equipment like a drone.
This document discusses the conventions of short films and how the author's media product conformed to or challenged several conventions. It notes that the film used only one main character to allow for character development within the short time frame. It incorporated a plot twist, was limited by a low budget that restricted equipment and locations, and was under 30 minutes in length, conforming to standard short film conventions. The film began in a relatable setting and introduced a situation to engage viewers, as is typical for short films.
The document outlines the development of an idea for a short British-style mystery/thriller film focusing on a main character and his world. It takes inspiration from films like Taxi Driver, Lock Stock, and Human Traffic that use realistic settings and grounded characters. The narrative will follow a day in the life of a reserved protagonist and how he develops over the course of the film through changing shots and angles. Filming will take place in a single unchanged setting due to budget constraints and allow for a freer schedule. Other ideas like horror or crime films were rejected due to lack of experience, needed locations/props, and requiring a more talented cast.
The document discusses conventions for short films, noting that they have limited time (5-15 minutes) to develop a small number (2-3) of characters and storylines without exploring background details. Due to low budgets, short films typically use 1-2 locations and have a "twist" to make the brief storyline more intriguing.
A2 EVALAUATION - In what ways does your media product use, develop or challen...khalfyard
The document discusses the filmmaker's short film "Lost in the Eve" and how it utilizes conventions of the short film genre. Some conventions it follows include: limiting the film to 3 characters to save time on introductions; keeping the runtime under 30 minutes as most short films are; following Tzvetan Todorov's narrative structure of equilibrium disruption, recognition, attempt to repair, and new equilibrium; using stereotypes to quickly establish characters; and having a limited budget as most short films do. It also discusses some ways the film challenges conventions, such as through its pacing and shot types.
Short films are typically 5-10 minutes long, with 35 minutes being the maximum length. They aim to tell a story quickly and keep the number of characters low, usually 1-3 people, to avoid complications. The narrative is condensed and gets straight to the action, often taking an everyday scenario and twisting it. Most short films end with a twist or cliffhanger instead of a clear resolution due to their short duration. They are typically low-budget, independent productions shown at film festivals rather than mainstream cinemas. Narrative theories like Barthes' hermeneutic codes around suspense are often employed to engage audiences within the short time frame.
The film proposal is used to represent a film project and excite potential crew and cast. It should include a synopsis, logline, description of the screenplay structure in 3 acts, details on characters and intended actors, a film treatment, biographies of key production crew, a mood board, storyboard, description of the intended audience, and an abbreviated budget sheet. The synopsis and logline are especially critical to compellingly describe the story in a captivating way. Images and details throughout help visualize the film's ambiance and look. The proposal aims to strategically represent the filmmaker's vision and passion for the project.
Short films commonly have certain codes and conventions:
1) They have small budgets due to independent directors having limited funds, so they keep costs low through minimal locations and characters.
2) They are short in length, typically 5-10 minutes with a maximum of 30 minutes.
3) They tend to have only 2-3 main characters to engage audiences quickly due to limited time and budget for developing deep backstories.
In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge conventions of...rhiannashley
The document discusses conventions of short films, how the author's media product uses and develops some conventions, and challenges a few others. It addresses conventions like limited characters, inclusion of a twist, low budget, short length under 5 minutes, use of everyday situations and limited dialogue. The author's short film adheres to many of these, like only including two characters, including a twist, and being made with a low budget. It also develops conventions like use of an everyday situation and including only voiceover instead of dialogue. One convention challenged is not starting with the title right away.
Short films typically have three main conventions: they contain a twist, have low budgets due to lack of funding, and no more than three main characters. They also last between 5-45 minutes, focus on everyday situations to make a message, and are used in music videos, politics and more to communicate ideas. Research shows that short films are growing in popularity and may become more prominent than Hollywood films.
In a short film between 5-15 minutes, there is little time to develop characters in depth or include many characters. As such, short films typically feature 2-3 characters that have clear intentions established quickly. They also usually include a plot twist to make the short storyline more intriguing. Due to low budgets, short films are often filmed within 1-2 everyday locations to keep costs low and the story straightforward.
In a short film between 5-15 minutes, there is little time to develop characters in depth or include many characters. As such, short films typically feature 2-3 characters that have clear intentions established quickly. They also usually include a plot twist to make the short storyline more intriguing. Additionally, short films have low budgets, utilizing only 1-2 locations to keep costs down and the story straightforward, with settings commonly being everyday places like houses, schools, or warehouses.
Short films are typically between 5-15 minutes in length. They have 2-3 main characters to allow viewers to relate to them in the short time. Short films almost always include a twist to make the storyline more interesting. They typically have a low budget due to independent filmmakers working with limited funding and resources. Short films take everyday situations viewers can relate to and add a twist to make them intriguing. Common uses of short films are to demonstrate a director's talents or propose a movie idea to studios.
The document is a proposal for a romantic narrative short film called "First Sight" by the author. It discusses the genre, target audience, runtime, production approach, and inspiration from other short films. Research was done on conventions of short films, romantic genre conventions, and analysis of short films "Signs", "When Five Fell", and "HK: The One Days" for inspiration. Considerations for the film poster and magazine cover promoting the short film are discussed.
The author evaluates their short film project, believing it met the client's requirements of being 5-15 minutes and containing genre conventions. However, the author notes areas for improvement, such as filming on a less windy day, sticking more closely to the script, and having alternative takes when clips were out of focus. The author concludes they learned valuable lessons about the filmmaking process and will apply these lessons to future projects by creating a more detailed production plan and ensuring alternative takes.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document describes an empty baked bean can that was subjected to heat aging to create a prop. The can was placed in a fire to accelerate the aging process and change its appearance. Upon completion of the aging process, the baked bean can was transformed into the final prop.
The document summarizes character props that will be used in a film project, including a flask, handgun, rucksack, key ring photo, and small seat. The flask will be near the character to indicate they are keeping liquids hot. The handgun acts as the character's only defense. The rucksack is used to store items and progress the narrative. The key ring photo allows the audience to see the character's family and elicit an emotional reaction. The small seat is used for the character to rest and also causes the character to trip at one point. Examples are given of how similar props were used in films like The Walking Dead.
Tim Burton's 1982 stop motion short film Vincent was narrated by Vincent Price and explored themes of childhood imagination versus reality. The 6-minute film used animation techniques like shadow and perspective to portray the protagonist Vincent's dreams. Critics believe the film represents how adults lose their imagination. The film effectively uses gothic music and narration to set tone and convey Vincent's thoughts without overt dialogue. This document analyzes Vincent's animation style, composition, and soundtrack to understand techniques that could be applied to the author's own creative project.
The document discusses how filmmakers can attract audiences by meeting their generic pleasures or drivers of watching films, as identified by Pete Buckingham. Buckingham's hypothesis notes key drivers that attract audiences, such as preferred genres, actors, hype/excitement, and narrative hooks. It also identifies barriers that put audiences off. The document then analyzes how the opening title sequence of a student film attempts to meet these drivers, through including elements of thriller genres alongside the required noir genre, borrowing from similar crime shows, and using an enigmatic narrative hook with an unexpected twist at the end.
Set Photos (produced by Aidan Rawlinson)Adam Burton
The first room is proposed as the best location to film an OTS scene, as it has empty whiteboards, movable tables and chairs, space for a detective's desk against the wall, and windows that can be blocked to darken the room. The second room is more cluttered and has doors that would likely interfere with filming.
The document outlines the different film rating certificates issued by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). Films rated U are suitable for audiences aged 4 and above and can contain mild language or nudity without sexual themes. PG rated films are suitable for audiences aged 8 and above and may contain mild language, sexual references or violence. 12A and 15 rated films can contain more explicit language, sexual content and violence but not dwell on such scenes. 18 rated films contain the most explicit adult content but cannot breach criminal law.
The document outlines the different film rating certificates issued by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). Films rated U are suitable for audiences aged 4 and above and can contain mild language or nudity without sexual themes. PG rated films are suitable for audiences aged 8 and above and may contain mild language, sexual references or violence in a fantasy setting. 12A and 15 rated films can contain more explicit language, sexual content and violence but not in a way that promotes dangerous behavior. The 18 certificate contains the most explicit adult content including violence, language, threat or horror if presented in a negative manner.
This document presents some of the most common iconic elements of film noir, including monochrome filters, femme fatales, mood lighting, smoking and alcohol. It uses the film Sin City as a case study to show how these elements are employed to set an atmosphere of danger, conflict and lack of hope or prosperity. Femme fatales in particular are presented as temptations that often get the antihero protagonist into trouble through their connections to the main antagonist.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
2. The Short Film
• When compared to existing short films, my product is
extremely conventional. Only lasting approximately five
minutes the length of my product is very typical and the
majority of al low budget short films lay within the fifteen
minute period. However once the idents and ending credits
have been removed it is slightly shorter than short films
conventionally are. Despite my plot being complicated the
narrative of the short film is relatively simple therefore there
is no need for a longer film.
3. Structure
• When planning the narrative arc of my short film, I
considered a various amount of structures previously used by
writers and film producers. I replicated the ‘The Three Act
Structure’ and other generic theories to develop my film and
this resulted in linear single stranded narrative. Purely based
upon structure it could be argued that my short film
resembles a text a company such as Disney would create, the
narrative follows a basic progression of events leading to a
climax. However at this point the ‘issue’ presented
throughout is not concluded and therefore the ending of my
short film could be seen as unconventional when compared to
other texts which share the a similar structure.