This teaser trailer provides context about the storyline of an upcoming film. In the film, a group of students at a Philadelphia prep school devise a plan to break into the U.S. Mint and create a limited edition run of coins to sell in order to raise money after their principal is arrested for stealing $10 million from the school's endowment. The trailer shows various scenes that depict the students' plan, including one student showing off her hacking skills to convince others to help her break into the Mint. It also shows one of the main characters, Jason, visiting his father who has been arrested and placed in jail.
Framework for Analysing Marketing Campaign ProductsHannahBHughes
This document provides a detailed analysis of a teaser trailer for a film in 6 sections:
1. The opening scene establishes the setting of a high school and uses camerawork and music to set a tense, dull tone.
2. The main character is introduced and establishes she will document her life, but her relaxed manner hides her true self.
3. The tone shifts dramatically with a black and white filter, slower pace, and change in music, revealing the characters' true aggressive natures.
4. A new, lonely character is introduced who seems to be the target of bullying and wants to escape the school.
5. Aggression between the main character and her target is shown,
- The teaser trailer is 1 minute and 9 seconds long, which is a conventional length.
- From the clips and explanations, the audience would expect the film to focus on bullying in school and the main character proving people wrong about being the "DUFF".
- Key questions left for the audience are whether the main character proves everyone wrong.
- The introduction of the new word "DUFF" would interest the target audience of 16-25 year olds, likely skewed towards females, who could relate to the main character's experiences.
This trailer for the film A Girl Like Her takes place in a stereotypical high school setting. Through the use of point-of-view camerawork and a documentary style, the trailer shows the perspective of both the bullies and the girl being bullied. The editing uses a montage of short clips to depict the bullying and leave the audience wondering what will happen next. The music and sound design help establish the mood and intensity of the scenes. The trailer conveys the story of a girl being bullied and having to find a way to prove herself, targeting teenage girls as its audience.
The document summarizes the promotional campaign for the movie Warm Bodies, which included several posters and trailers that gradually revealed more about the plot and characters. The first poster introduced the main characters and hinted at their unusual relationship. The second poster focused on the male character and described him as having a "cold body, warm heart." The trailers showed that he is a zombie who falls in love with a human and begins to regain his humanity. Later materials emphasized the conflict between humans and zombies and developed the characters further.
The trailer for the teen drama film Freaky Friday provides audiences with key information about the genre, narrative, and main characters over its 2 minute and 23 second runtime. Through a combination of editing techniques, camerawork, sound, and mise en scene, the trailer establishes the conflict between the mother and daughter who swap bodies, and teases the central magical plot point in a way that draws the audience in without revealing too much. It addresses a target teenage female audience and leaves viewers wanting to know how the characters will resolve their unusual situation by the film's end. Analyzing this trailer's effective storytelling has helped inform the student's own plans for structuring an engaging trailer that emphasizes important teen film conventions.
The document analyzes the opening sequence of the film "Bullet Boy" through its use of sound, mise-en-scene, characters, and cinematography. Soft piano music plays during emotional moments and stops for dialogue to emphasize words. The main character wears a tracksuit indicating his working-class background. Quick cuts are used when someone is discovered in the car's boot, moving the plot forward in a realistic style typical of social realism films. The sequence establishes the main character's release from prison and reconnection with his friend and brother set against the backdrop of their working-class community.
This document provides details for a proposed film, including the genre, synopsis, characters, branding, promotional campaign, and target audience. The film will focus on a teenage girl who joins a new school and befriends two other girls, one of whom becomes jealous and starts bullying her. It will have elements of psychological drama. The branding will target teenagers using pink and purple colors and focus on school friendships. The promotional campaign will center on the new girl's perspective and use text graphics and trailers from her point of view. The target audience is females aged 16-25 who are active on social media.
The document analyzes screenshots from the trailer for the film Nightcrawler. It describes the visual elements and tone of each screenshot such as lighting, characters, and music. Key points analyzed include the dark and ominous tone set throughout the trailer, the emotionless and detached behavior of the main character, and how he appears to view accidents only as opportunities for profit. The analysis suggests the film will be a psychological character study of a man who films accidents for a living and slowly loses his grip on reality due to the stressful nature of the job.
Framework for Analysing Marketing Campaign ProductsHannahBHughes
This document provides a detailed analysis of a teaser trailer for a film in 6 sections:
1. The opening scene establishes the setting of a high school and uses camerawork and music to set a tense, dull tone.
2. The main character is introduced and establishes she will document her life, but her relaxed manner hides her true self.
3. The tone shifts dramatically with a black and white filter, slower pace, and change in music, revealing the characters' true aggressive natures.
4. A new, lonely character is introduced who seems to be the target of bullying and wants to escape the school.
5. Aggression between the main character and her target is shown,
- The teaser trailer is 1 minute and 9 seconds long, which is a conventional length.
- From the clips and explanations, the audience would expect the film to focus on bullying in school and the main character proving people wrong about being the "DUFF".
- Key questions left for the audience are whether the main character proves everyone wrong.
- The introduction of the new word "DUFF" would interest the target audience of 16-25 year olds, likely skewed towards females, who could relate to the main character's experiences.
This trailer for the film A Girl Like Her takes place in a stereotypical high school setting. Through the use of point-of-view camerawork and a documentary style, the trailer shows the perspective of both the bullies and the girl being bullied. The editing uses a montage of short clips to depict the bullying and leave the audience wondering what will happen next. The music and sound design help establish the mood and intensity of the scenes. The trailer conveys the story of a girl being bullied and having to find a way to prove herself, targeting teenage girls as its audience.
The document summarizes the promotional campaign for the movie Warm Bodies, which included several posters and trailers that gradually revealed more about the plot and characters. The first poster introduced the main characters and hinted at their unusual relationship. The second poster focused on the male character and described him as having a "cold body, warm heart." The trailers showed that he is a zombie who falls in love with a human and begins to regain his humanity. Later materials emphasized the conflict between humans and zombies and developed the characters further.
The trailer for the teen drama film Freaky Friday provides audiences with key information about the genre, narrative, and main characters over its 2 minute and 23 second runtime. Through a combination of editing techniques, camerawork, sound, and mise en scene, the trailer establishes the conflict between the mother and daughter who swap bodies, and teases the central magical plot point in a way that draws the audience in without revealing too much. It addresses a target teenage female audience and leaves viewers wanting to know how the characters will resolve their unusual situation by the film's end. Analyzing this trailer's effective storytelling has helped inform the student's own plans for structuring an engaging trailer that emphasizes important teen film conventions.
The document analyzes the opening sequence of the film "Bullet Boy" through its use of sound, mise-en-scene, characters, and cinematography. Soft piano music plays during emotional moments and stops for dialogue to emphasize words. The main character wears a tracksuit indicating his working-class background. Quick cuts are used when someone is discovered in the car's boot, moving the plot forward in a realistic style typical of social realism films. The sequence establishes the main character's release from prison and reconnection with his friend and brother set against the backdrop of their working-class community.
This document provides details for a proposed film, including the genre, synopsis, characters, branding, promotional campaign, and target audience. The film will focus on a teenage girl who joins a new school and befriends two other girls, one of whom becomes jealous and starts bullying her. It will have elements of psychological drama. The branding will target teenagers using pink and purple colors and focus on school friendships. The promotional campaign will center on the new girl's perspective and use text graphics and trailers from her point of view. The target audience is females aged 16-25 who are active on social media.
The document analyzes screenshots from the trailer for the film Nightcrawler. It describes the visual elements and tone of each screenshot such as lighting, characters, and music. Key points analyzed include the dark and ominous tone set throughout the trailer, the emotionless and detached behavior of the main character, and how he appears to view accidents only as opportunities for profit. The analysis suggests the film will be a psychological character study of a man who films accidents for a living and slowly loses his grip on reality due to the stressful nature of the job.
The document discusses how the media product adheres to and challenges conventions of real media. It summarizes how the magazine, poster, and trailer follow conventions for their genres and formats. Specifically, it notes that the magazine matches the house style of "Studio Magazine" by including the title at the top, central image, and discussing celebrities. The poster includes a tagline, billing block, and focuses the image to draw in the target audience like other films. Both the magazine and poster portray the film's themes while focusing on different aspects. The trailer includes conventions from films like "Mean Girls" typically seen in Hollywood blockbusters.
The document analyzes different film techniques used in the movie Easy A. It discusses the use of long shots and mid shots to establish the setting as a city and school. Close ups of the American flag help identify the country. Costuming shows most students dressed casually while popular girls wear heels and short skirts. The opening music uses a repeating "la, la, la" to set a fun tone. Dialogue and school bells provide background noise. Title cards are plain and white to connote purity and seriousness while the main title uses red to symbolize danger and love.
This document analyzes the teaser trailer and poster for the movie "Wild Child". The trailer summary is as follows:
1) The trailer establishes that the movie will be a teen drama centered around a popular girl who is sent to boarding school in England where she doesn't fit in.
2) Scenes in the trailer show the main character surrounded by friends, then alone with an authority figure, hinting at the narrative of her losing her social status.
3) A love interest is also teased, which will attract the target teenage/young adult audience. The trailer leaves some questions unanswered to generate interest.
The analysis concludes the trailer effectively portrays relatable teen experiences through clothing,
Shot by shot teaser trailer happy death daysofia8797
This teaser trailer for the film Happy Death Day uses various shots to set up the story and characters. Close-up and mid shots introduce two female college students, one of whom looks confused. Establishing shots of the school build the setting. The trailer cuts between the characters' facial expressions and dialogue to suggest tension is building. Intimate close-ups in low light create an ominous tone as one character seems threatened by a doll or assailant. The final shots reveal the film's title and release date of the full trailer.
The document provides guidance on visual and audio techniques for creating the trailer of a psychological thriller film set in a school. It recommends using sound effects and a voiceover from the victim's perspective to set the school setting and elicit sympathy. A darker soundtrack and black-and-white effects should be used towards the end to hint at the psychological twist while tension is built through dramatic text graphics, a slower pace initially accelerating later, and low key lighting. Costumes, shots, and iconography are also discussed to distinguish characters and immerse the audience in the school setting.
Perks of being a wallflower trailer analysis (3)aprilgreenwood97
This document analyzes the trailer for the film "The Perks of Being a Wallflower". It summarizes that the film follows Charlie, a shy freshman who feels like an outcast until he makes friends with Sam and Patrick. The trailer uses various camera shots and editing techniques to establish relationships between characters and depict Charlie's journey from loneliness to finding friendship. It also examines the use of sound, costumes, lighting and other mise-en-scene elements to convey meaning and attract the target teenage audience.
The opening sequence of the film 'LOL' establishes the main protagonist as a typical American teenage girl navigating high school relationships. Through a voiceover and montage of shots showing her with friends and boyfriend at school, the audience learns she is trying to balance school life and romance. Stylistic elements like modern clothing, smartphone use, and shots of the school further position the film as a coming-of-age comedy set in a high school. Appropriate music and ambient sounds enhance the sequence's tone and theme.
A group of students propose a film trailer for a teen drama. The trailer would follow a new girl at school who joins the popular group but must complete difficult tasks to stay part of it, risking her safety. Key characters include the protagonist, a quiet girl wanting to fit in, and the jealous popular girl who makes it hard for her. The students revised the story so the new girl desperately wishes to be popular and is surprised by what happens the next day. They provide ideas for promoting the trailer through emphasizing the school setting, and representing the characters through clothing and interactions.
This music video for Ed Sheeran's "Give Me Love" tells a narrative story about a girl acting as Cupid. She shoots arrows at strangers to make them fall in love, as she seems depressed and looking for love herself. Throughout the video, visuals enhance the song's message about a broken relationship and the desire to fix it. Shots include the girl with wings, people being shot with arrows and falling in love, and a twist ending revealing the girl has found her own love. The video breaks conventions of typical pop music videos by focusing on the story over the artist and including elements of realism.
This document analyzes the opening sequence of the film "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" through its use of sound and visual shots. It discusses how the soundtrack connotes negative winter aspects and mystery. Shots of an isolated house connote the setting and pace of events. A medium shot of a man on the phone intensifies the importance of the call and secrets he hides. A close-up of another man listening intently connotes his role as an investigator. A tilt to an image brings back bad memories for the main character, subverting the positive connotations of flowers. Overall, the analysis examines how the sequence uses visual and audio techniques to set up intrigue and disequilibrium central to the thriller genre.
The music video for Ed Sheeran's "Give Me Love" tells a narrative story about a depressed female character acting as cupid. She uses a bow and arrows to make strangers fall in love in an attempt to find love for herself. The video begins with the female injured with an arrow, implying a past tragedy, then uses flashbacks to show her shooting arrows at people around town. It contrasts conventions by showing a darker side of love and depression. By the end, the female places an arrow to her throat but is saved when she finds love with a police officer, restoring equilibrium.
This document provides a detailed analysis of a music video in 7 paragraphs. It summarizes the plot, symbolism, and techniques used in the video. Key points include: the video tells the story of a woman who transforms into an angel/Cupid; symbolic props are used to represent the plot; editing and shots are used to convey emotion and pace; and the video leaves the audience wondering if the main character's wish was fulfilled. Overall, the analysis breaks down the entire video through close examination of shots, scenes, and narrative elements.
This music video tells the narrative story of a depressed female character who takes on the role of Cupid by shooting love arrows at strangers to make them fall in love. The video begins with the female appearing to have an arrow in her neck, surrounded by blood. It then shows her shooting arrows at people in the streets, causing them to desperately fall in love. Throughout the video, the dark cinematography and realistic portrayal of loneliness and depression break conventions of typical upbeat pop music videos. In the end, the female finds her own love by shooting an arrow at a police officer, restoring the equilibrium.
The music video tells a narrative story about a depressed female character who acts as Cupid by shooting arrows at strangers to make them fall in love. It begins with her appearing injured with an arrow in her neck, surrounded by police. The story then flashes back to show her shooting arrows at people in a gritty, realistic style with dark lighting. By the end, she holds an arrow to her own throat but is saved after finding love herself with one of the police officers, restoring equilibrium.
Ed sheeran - Give Me Love music video analysiscaitlinjessicax
The music video tells the story of a female protagonist portrayed as Cupid who is able to give love to others but cannot receive it herself. Through close-up shots we see her loneliness and confusion. Mid-shots show her struggle to find love as she is rarely the central focus. Longshots further display her isolation. The video uses a narrative approach through straightforward cuts to tell Cupid's story, with minimal effects. Sound and mise-en-scene help identify characters and their roles in communicating the folk song's message of longing for love.
The document discusses how the film uses conventions of the social realism genre. It does this through the location, actor, use of diegetic sounds and original score, independent production companies, and low-budget production. The run-down house used as the filming location fits social realism conventions. While the actor has theater experience, using an untrained actor also fits conventions. Diegetic sounds were not used despite being a genre convention. Independent production companies and low-budget aspects meet conventions. Overall, the film aims to develop a sense of realism through its use and challenge of certain genre forms and conventions.
The Perks of Being a Wallflower Poster Analysishannahnatashax
The document analyzes two movie posters for "The Perks of Being a Wallflower".
The first poster establishes the film's brand identity through its typewriter font title, green color scheme, and focal image of the three main characters in costumes from the film. It also promotes the source book and includes social media links targeting younger audiences.
The second poster again features the main characters but in different outfits. It establishes the film's tone by comparing it to "Juno" and includes critic quotes to encourage viewers. Both posters tie into the film's trailer and target younger audiences through their designs and inclusion of social media links.
The Perks of Being a Wallflower Trailer Analysis bethanyryalls97
The document summarizes the key elements of the trailer for the film "The Perks of Being a Wallflower". It is a coming-of-age comedy-drama that follows a teenage boy named Charlie as he adjusts to his first year of high school. The trailer uses music, editing techniques, and narration to introduce Charlie and show his personal growth as he makes new friends and discovers himself. It aims to attract teenage viewers by addressing issues they can relate to in a lighthearted way.
Presentation1 10 things i hate about youdemifinch_
This trailer summary analyzes key scenes from 10 Things I Hate About You. It discusses the mise-en-scene, editing, camerawork, and sound of several clips. The clips show two sisters with different personalities, one popular and one not. They also introduce two male characters, one who seems to like one of the sisters. Throughout, the analysis focuses on how these elements provide context and insight into the characters' relationships and personalities to help the audience understand the story.
The document provides analysis of four short films - Mistletoe, Love Sick, Love of Mine, and analysis of elements used in each:
- Mistletoe uses dialogue, diegetic office sounds, and non-diegetic music. Camera pans and focus pulls between subjects.
- Love Sick uses voiceover, music, and sound effects. Camera zooms out from a close-up and includes shaky handheld shots.
- Love of Mine uses only non-diegetic music. Features close-ups, fades between scenes, and reveals information in the final newspaper headline.
- Elements of each like lighting, camera angles, editing, and mise-en-scene help tell each
The opening of Stranger Things uses two contrasting scenes to introduce the narrative. The first scene takes place in a laboratory and features a man being chased by an unknown creature in a thrilling manner. The second more lighthearted scene shows boys playing a board game, softening the atmosphere. Visual elements like lighting and costumes are used conventionally to set the mood in each scene. The target audience seems to be teenagers based on the genres of sci-fi and horror used, as well as references to 1980s culture.
The document discusses how the media product adheres to and challenges conventions of real media. It summarizes how the magazine, poster, and trailer follow conventions for their genres and formats. Specifically, it notes that the magazine matches the house style of "Studio Magazine" by including the title at the top, central image, and discussing celebrities. The poster includes a tagline, billing block, and focuses the image to draw in the target audience like other films. Both the magazine and poster portray the film's themes while focusing on different aspects. The trailer includes conventions from films like "Mean Girls" typically seen in Hollywood blockbusters.
The document analyzes different film techniques used in the movie Easy A. It discusses the use of long shots and mid shots to establish the setting as a city and school. Close ups of the American flag help identify the country. Costuming shows most students dressed casually while popular girls wear heels and short skirts. The opening music uses a repeating "la, la, la" to set a fun tone. Dialogue and school bells provide background noise. Title cards are plain and white to connote purity and seriousness while the main title uses red to symbolize danger and love.
This document analyzes the teaser trailer and poster for the movie "Wild Child". The trailer summary is as follows:
1) The trailer establishes that the movie will be a teen drama centered around a popular girl who is sent to boarding school in England where she doesn't fit in.
2) Scenes in the trailer show the main character surrounded by friends, then alone with an authority figure, hinting at the narrative of her losing her social status.
3) A love interest is also teased, which will attract the target teenage/young adult audience. The trailer leaves some questions unanswered to generate interest.
The analysis concludes the trailer effectively portrays relatable teen experiences through clothing,
Shot by shot teaser trailer happy death daysofia8797
This teaser trailer for the film Happy Death Day uses various shots to set up the story and characters. Close-up and mid shots introduce two female college students, one of whom looks confused. Establishing shots of the school build the setting. The trailer cuts between the characters' facial expressions and dialogue to suggest tension is building. Intimate close-ups in low light create an ominous tone as one character seems threatened by a doll or assailant. The final shots reveal the film's title and release date of the full trailer.
The document provides guidance on visual and audio techniques for creating the trailer of a psychological thriller film set in a school. It recommends using sound effects and a voiceover from the victim's perspective to set the school setting and elicit sympathy. A darker soundtrack and black-and-white effects should be used towards the end to hint at the psychological twist while tension is built through dramatic text graphics, a slower pace initially accelerating later, and low key lighting. Costumes, shots, and iconography are also discussed to distinguish characters and immerse the audience in the school setting.
Perks of being a wallflower trailer analysis (3)aprilgreenwood97
This document analyzes the trailer for the film "The Perks of Being a Wallflower". It summarizes that the film follows Charlie, a shy freshman who feels like an outcast until he makes friends with Sam and Patrick. The trailer uses various camera shots and editing techniques to establish relationships between characters and depict Charlie's journey from loneliness to finding friendship. It also examines the use of sound, costumes, lighting and other mise-en-scene elements to convey meaning and attract the target teenage audience.
The opening sequence of the film 'LOL' establishes the main protagonist as a typical American teenage girl navigating high school relationships. Through a voiceover and montage of shots showing her with friends and boyfriend at school, the audience learns she is trying to balance school life and romance. Stylistic elements like modern clothing, smartphone use, and shots of the school further position the film as a coming-of-age comedy set in a high school. Appropriate music and ambient sounds enhance the sequence's tone and theme.
A group of students propose a film trailer for a teen drama. The trailer would follow a new girl at school who joins the popular group but must complete difficult tasks to stay part of it, risking her safety. Key characters include the protagonist, a quiet girl wanting to fit in, and the jealous popular girl who makes it hard for her. The students revised the story so the new girl desperately wishes to be popular and is surprised by what happens the next day. They provide ideas for promoting the trailer through emphasizing the school setting, and representing the characters through clothing and interactions.
This music video for Ed Sheeran's "Give Me Love" tells a narrative story about a girl acting as Cupid. She shoots arrows at strangers to make them fall in love, as she seems depressed and looking for love herself. Throughout the video, visuals enhance the song's message about a broken relationship and the desire to fix it. Shots include the girl with wings, people being shot with arrows and falling in love, and a twist ending revealing the girl has found her own love. The video breaks conventions of typical pop music videos by focusing on the story over the artist and including elements of realism.
This document analyzes the opening sequence of the film "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" through its use of sound and visual shots. It discusses how the soundtrack connotes negative winter aspects and mystery. Shots of an isolated house connote the setting and pace of events. A medium shot of a man on the phone intensifies the importance of the call and secrets he hides. A close-up of another man listening intently connotes his role as an investigator. A tilt to an image brings back bad memories for the main character, subverting the positive connotations of flowers. Overall, the analysis examines how the sequence uses visual and audio techniques to set up intrigue and disequilibrium central to the thriller genre.
The music video for Ed Sheeran's "Give Me Love" tells a narrative story about a depressed female character acting as cupid. She uses a bow and arrows to make strangers fall in love in an attempt to find love for herself. The video begins with the female injured with an arrow, implying a past tragedy, then uses flashbacks to show her shooting arrows at people around town. It contrasts conventions by showing a darker side of love and depression. By the end, the female places an arrow to her throat but is saved when she finds love with a police officer, restoring equilibrium.
This document provides a detailed analysis of a music video in 7 paragraphs. It summarizes the plot, symbolism, and techniques used in the video. Key points include: the video tells the story of a woman who transforms into an angel/Cupid; symbolic props are used to represent the plot; editing and shots are used to convey emotion and pace; and the video leaves the audience wondering if the main character's wish was fulfilled. Overall, the analysis breaks down the entire video through close examination of shots, scenes, and narrative elements.
This music video tells the narrative story of a depressed female character who takes on the role of Cupid by shooting love arrows at strangers to make them fall in love. The video begins with the female appearing to have an arrow in her neck, surrounded by blood. It then shows her shooting arrows at people in the streets, causing them to desperately fall in love. Throughout the video, the dark cinematography and realistic portrayal of loneliness and depression break conventions of typical upbeat pop music videos. In the end, the female finds her own love by shooting an arrow at a police officer, restoring the equilibrium.
The music video tells a narrative story about a depressed female character who acts as Cupid by shooting arrows at strangers to make them fall in love. It begins with her appearing injured with an arrow in her neck, surrounded by police. The story then flashes back to show her shooting arrows at people in a gritty, realistic style with dark lighting. By the end, she holds an arrow to her own throat but is saved after finding love herself with one of the police officers, restoring equilibrium.
Ed sheeran - Give Me Love music video analysiscaitlinjessicax
The music video tells the story of a female protagonist portrayed as Cupid who is able to give love to others but cannot receive it herself. Through close-up shots we see her loneliness and confusion. Mid-shots show her struggle to find love as she is rarely the central focus. Longshots further display her isolation. The video uses a narrative approach through straightforward cuts to tell Cupid's story, with minimal effects. Sound and mise-en-scene help identify characters and their roles in communicating the folk song's message of longing for love.
The document discusses how the film uses conventions of the social realism genre. It does this through the location, actor, use of diegetic sounds and original score, independent production companies, and low-budget production. The run-down house used as the filming location fits social realism conventions. While the actor has theater experience, using an untrained actor also fits conventions. Diegetic sounds were not used despite being a genre convention. Independent production companies and low-budget aspects meet conventions. Overall, the film aims to develop a sense of realism through its use and challenge of certain genre forms and conventions.
The Perks of Being a Wallflower Poster Analysishannahnatashax
The document analyzes two movie posters for "The Perks of Being a Wallflower".
The first poster establishes the film's brand identity through its typewriter font title, green color scheme, and focal image of the three main characters in costumes from the film. It also promotes the source book and includes social media links targeting younger audiences.
The second poster again features the main characters but in different outfits. It establishes the film's tone by comparing it to "Juno" and includes critic quotes to encourage viewers. Both posters tie into the film's trailer and target younger audiences through their designs and inclusion of social media links.
The Perks of Being a Wallflower Trailer Analysis bethanyryalls97
The document summarizes the key elements of the trailer for the film "The Perks of Being a Wallflower". It is a coming-of-age comedy-drama that follows a teenage boy named Charlie as he adjusts to his first year of high school. The trailer uses music, editing techniques, and narration to introduce Charlie and show his personal growth as he makes new friends and discovers himself. It aims to attract teenage viewers by addressing issues they can relate to in a lighthearted way.
Presentation1 10 things i hate about youdemifinch_
This trailer summary analyzes key scenes from 10 Things I Hate About You. It discusses the mise-en-scene, editing, camerawork, and sound of several clips. The clips show two sisters with different personalities, one popular and one not. They also introduce two male characters, one who seems to like one of the sisters. Throughout, the analysis focuses on how these elements provide context and insight into the characters' relationships and personalities to help the audience understand the story.
The document provides analysis of four short films - Mistletoe, Love Sick, Love of Mine, and analysis of elements used in each:
- Mistletoe uses dialogue, diegetic office sounds, and non-diegetic music. Camera pans and focus pulls between subjects.
- Love Sick uses voiceover, music, and sound effects. Camera zooms out from a close-up and includes shaky handheld shots.
- Love of Mine uses only non-diegetic music. Features close-ups, fades between scenes, and reveals information in the final newspaper headline.
- Elements of each like lighting, camera angles, editing, and mise-en-scene help tell each
The opening of Stranger Things uses two contrasting scenes to introduce the narrative. The first scene takes place in a laboratory and features a man being chased by an unknown creature in a thrilling manner. The second more lighthearted scene shows boys playing a board game, softening the atmosphere. Visual elements like lighting and costumes are used conventionally to set the mood in each scene. The target audience seems to be teenagers based on the genres of sci-fi and horror used, as well as references to 1980s culture.
The document analyzes the opening scene of the film "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" through the lens of genre, costume, characters, location, lighting, camera shots, conventions, and sound. It determines that the film is a teen drama based on its focus on the real life issues of teenagers in high school. Costumes help establish characters like the protagonist and antagonists. Location and camera shots are used to set the scene in high school and establish the protagonist as an outsider. Conventions like social cliques and stereotypes further mark it as a teen drama genre.
Teaser trailer and poster analysis copykaaatiefrost
The document provides an analysis of various scenes from a teen drama film trailer. Short clips are shown that introduce the main character who is unhappy with her life, reveal a plot twist where her best friend starts dating her brother, and show her forming a new friendship. The trailer is aimed at 16-25 year olds, particularly females, and leaves questions about the protagonist's relationships and future developments in the story.
The opening represents normal teenage girls aged 16-18. It focuses on an average girl to allow audiences to relate to her experiences. It shows girls as happy and friendly, while briefly mentioning boys as nasty or not caring about feelings through the dumped main character. The conflict arises from the breakup text message.
Mise-en-scene refers to everything within a film frame that helps communicate messages visually, including settings, costumes, lighting, and character positioning. Key aspects of mise-en-scene are settings and props, costumes, facial expressions, lighting, character placement, and camera angles. Color, costumes, props, location, blocking, performance, and lighting are all elements of mise-en-scene that filmmakers manipulate to convey meaning and mood to the audience.
The document analyzes several shots from a movie trailer, focusing on how elements of mise-en-scene, composition, lighting and shot types are used to convey information and engage the audience. Specific shots are broken down to show how character placement, facial expressions, use of light and dark, and shot perspective are curated to subtly provide context and generate interpretations. The analysis provides insight into how visual storytelling techniques are employed to immerse viewers and build intrigue without dialogue.
This document analyzes a teaser trailer for a teen drama film about bullying. Through analyzing the mise-en-scene, editing, camerawork, sound, and text graphics in various scenes, it is clear the trailer establishes the film as a teen drama that will focus on the narrative of the main character being bullied. The fast-paced montage style and music aim to draw in a teenage audience. While the trailer provides expectations for the bullying plot, it leaves some mystery around how the story will be resolved.
The music video concept tells the story of a boy trying to find the girl he likes after seeing her around. She always seems to disappear before he can speak to her. The settings will include city streets, a library, and a park. The girl will stand out by wearing bright colors, while background people wear black. At the end, the boy finally catches up to the girl at a bus stop, stares at her, then walks away, leaving her games and hurtfulness behind. The video will appeal to teenage audiences by portraying a relatable romantic situation and including elements like bright colors, costumes, and makeup.
This film is a romance genre that follows the reunion of two old lovers. The costumes, props, and locations help establish the time periods between the present and flashbacks to the woman's childhood. Her dark clothing and makeup in the present stereotype her as emo or rock, while the children's old-fashioned clothes in the flashbacks indicate it is in the past. The lighting and sounds aim to set a nostalgic, dreamy atmosphere for the flashbacks and a romantic one in the restaurant setting. Various camera techniques like close-ups, tracking shots, and focus pulls are used to direct the audience's attention to important details between the past and present.
This film is a romance genre that follows the reunion of two old lovers. The costumes, props, and locations help establish the time periods between the present and flashbacks to the woman's childhood. Her dark clothing and makeup in the present stereotype her as emo or rock, while the children's old-fashioned clothes in the flashbacks indicate it is in the past. The lighting and sounds aim to set a nostalgic, dreamy atmosphere for the flashbacks and a romantic one in the restaurant setting. Various camera techniques like close-ups, tracking shots, and focus pulls are used to direct the audience's attention to important details between the past and present.
The social groups represented in the opening are average teenage girls aged 16-18. The main character is depicted as a normal, nice teenage girl so that the target audience can relate to her. Including an average girl that viewers can identify with helps them feel empathy for her when she experiences sadness from being dumped, encouraging them to continue watching. Questionnaires with the target audience found they preferred to see everyday teenage girls rather than stereotypical popular characters.
The document analyzes 9 screenshots from the teaser trailer for the film "The Odd Girl Out." It discusses the mise-en-scene, editing, camerawork, and other elements in each screenshot. Key details analyzed include characters' facial expressions and costumes, lighting, location, shot duration, transitions, and how these elements provide clues about the plot and create tension. The analysis finds that the teaser starts as a teen drama but takes a darker turn, possibly making it a teen thriller as well. The teaser is effective at leaving the audience wondering what will happen to the main character.
This film is a simple black-and-white short about friendship and comedy. It follows two elderly men fishing on a remote lake. One man accidentally sneezes his false teeth into the lake after his friend plays a trick on him. Their attempts to retrieve the teeth causes humorous situations that highlight their close bond of friendship. The simple narrative and minimalist style portray the calm atmosphere and personalities of the two main characters.
This film is a simple black-and-white comedy about friendship. It follows two elderly men fishing on a remote lake. One man accidentally sneezes his false teeth into the lake, endangering their friendship. The narrative is straightforward, starting with equilibrium, a disequilibrium caused by losing the teeth, and a solution at the end. Cinematography is simple, with establishing shots of the lake setting and close-ups highlighting the men's expressions. Costumes and props portray the men as working-class and reveal fishing as their hobby.
The document discusses various film techniques including mise-en-scene, setting, props, lighting, sound, costume/makeup, facial expressions, body language, positioning/space, and visual effects. It analyzes how each technique is used in specific horror, drama, and superhero films to enhance the storytelling and audience experience. Examples are provided from movies like Jeepers Creepers, Grease, Confessions of a Shopaholic, Karthik Calling Karthik, Maniac, and Avengers to illustrate how various techniques can manipulate audience expectations and draw attention to important characters, locations, and emotions.
The document discusses various film techniques including mise-en-scene, setting, props, lighting, sound, costume/makeup, facial expressions, body language, positioning/space, and visual effects. It provides examples from horror movies like Jeepers Creepers analyzing how different techniques like isolated settings, crow sounds as props, dark lighting create atmosphere. Costuming in Grease and facial expressions in Confessions of a Shopaholic are also examined. Positioning uses examples from Karthik Calling Karthik and Avengers to demonstrate depth of space and frontality.
This document discusses various film posters and trailers, analyzing how they convey different emotions through visual and audio elements. It examines how the posters for Southpaw, The Fault in Our Stars, and Frozen establish moods of hurt/anger, love, and happiness respectively through lighting, character expressions, and color palettes. It also analyzes trailers for The Shining and Scary Mary, noting how music and editing style create feelings of romance/comedy and horror. The document then analyzes a clip for signs of fear through costumes, dull colors, dim lighting, camerawork, dialogue, editing, and a building musical score.
This document provides a textual analysis of the Ed Sheeran music video "Give Me Love" in three parts: Cinematography, Mise-en-scene, and Sound. For cinematography, it analyzes the camera shots, angles, framing, and lens effects used to portray the lonely protagonist and establish the narrative. For mise-en-scene, it examines the setting, props, lighting, costumes and casting used to convey the protagonist's poverty and loneliness. For sound, it discusses the use of diegetic and non-diegetic sound to create verisimilitude and connect the audio and visual elements of the story.
Similar to Textual analysis of a teaser trailer and poster (20)
This document summarizes the feedback received by the filmmakers at various stages of creating their teaser trailer. It describes how they received initial verbal feedback on their pitch from the class, written feedback on a rough cut of the trailer, and finally positive comments on the final version posted to YouTube. This feedback helped the filmmakers identify necessary changes and improvements to ensure the audience understood the trailer and would enjoy the final product.
The student used various tools and technologies to complete a school project creating a teaser trailer. An Apple Mac computer was used for research, editing, and creating poster and magazine covers. The internet was also used heavily for research and finding images. OneDrive allowed sharing of screenshots and images with group members. YouTube was researched for examples and used to share and get feedback on the teaser trailer. Photoshop and Illustrator were used to design the poster and magazine covers. A Canon 80D camera, studio lights, and Final Cut Pro X were used to film scenes and edit the teaser trailer.
The student used various tools and technologies to complete a school project creating a teaser trailer. An Apple Mac computer was used for research, editing, and creating poster and magazine covers. The internet was also heavily used for research and finding images. OneDrive allowed sharing of screenshots and images with group members. YouTube was researched for examples and used to share and get feedback on the teaser trailer. Photoshop and Illustrator were used to design the poster and magazine covers. A Canon 80D camera, studio lights, and Final Cut Pro X were used to film scenes and edit the teaser trailer.
The magazine cover and poster cover for the film "DIVIDE" both effectively establish a consistent brand identity and appeal to the same target audience through their visual elements and narrative themes. Specifically, they:
1) Use the film's title prominently and in bold to draw attention and represent its storyline about a character with two personalities.
2) Employ different color schemes on each piece to represent the character's dual nature while maintaining a serious tone fitting for the crime/thriller genre.
3) Feature the main character displaying his different personalities through variations in costume, expression and use of light/dark colors.
4) Aim to engage both male and female 15-30 year olds interested in crime/thr
This document discusses conventions of different media forms including teaser trailers, magazines, and film posters. It explains that teaser trailers are short advertisements used to promote upcoming films, giving just enough information to generate interest without revealing the full plot. Magazine conventions discussed include using bright colors and fonts to attract readers to the cover, including a recognizable header, and featuring a main model or star. Film poster conventions outlined are using an eye-catching central image to draw in audiences, displaying the title prominently, and including information like the release date and production details.
The document describes various tools and technologies used to complete a school project involving creating a teaser trailer, including: an Apple Mac computer for research, editing, and creating poster and magazine covers; the internet for additional research and images; OneDrive for sharing images with a group; YouTube for research, creating products, and sharing/receiving feedback on the teaser trailer; Pearl and Dean for target audience research; Prezi and Slideshare for presenting research; a script template for writing the trailer script; Word for additional research; Photoshop and Illustrator for creating poster and magazine covers; a Canon 80D camera for filming and images; LED studio lights for filming; and Final Cut Pro X for editing the teaser trailer
The three products - a magazine cover, poster, and teaser trailer - effectively represent the same brand identity, genre, narrative themes, and target a consistent audience. Specifically, they each feature the main character displayed similarly to convey his dual personality and serious demeanor. Additionally, the use of matching dark colors and serious facial expressions across the products suggests the same crime/thriller genre and themes of a character with two sides. Finally, the products were designed to clearly appeal to the target audience of 15-30 year olds interested in crime and thriller films.
The document discusses feedback received from test audiences on a film. It describes how test screenings with 300-500 people are conducted after a rough cut is created, where audiences fill out forms with questions about the film. Their feedback determines what needs to be changed or kept the same to appeal to audiences. The document also discusses using market research feedback to understand customer needs and identify business opportunities.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
2. Storyline
• In the film, a group of students try to raise money for their
school by breaking into a mint and creating a limited
edition run of coins to sell to collectors.
• It’s amusing to simply observe the boredom showed by a
class of teens from a Philadelphia prep school when they
are forced to take a field trip to the U.S. Mint “Do they
make credit cards here?” one kid asks. Excitement finally
pervades when the principal is taken away by police,
arrested on charges of stealing $10 million from the
school’s endowment. This sudden twist jolts the sleepy-
eyed principal’s son, Jason, played by Alex Saxon as a soft-
spoken loner not at all pleased with his reputation. He
earns the empathy of Alice, an expert hacker who hatches a
plan to steal from the U.S. Mint in order to save the school.
3. Shot 1
Mise en scene – In this shot, there is a male and female character presented. They are in their school
library during the day and they appear to be having a conversation. They are dressed in warm tone
colours and don’t stand out very much, this could be because they are not very popular considering
they are sitting in a library. The dullness of their clothes could represent them as individuals who are
kept to themselves and are not as outgoing as others and are more focused on their school work.
Editing – During this sequence the two off the students are talking about stealing money to save to
school. This clip is medium length as it is one of the key bit and what the film is based around. This shot
of the two characters is also shown during the trailer. Through the use of editing they have put of the
key scenes at the beginning of the trailer to get the viewers attention and let them know what they
might see through out the film. The clip then has a straight cut to the next scene. The whole trailer is a
montage of different scenes that make up the storyline of the film. It allows the audience to gain some
understanding of what the film is going to be about.
Camerawork – This shot is a still, medium shot of the two characters. The positioning of the camera
allows the audience to see the proximity of the two characters and gain the understanding that there
might be something between the two of them. They are also is the middle of the frame and this gives
the audience a clear view of their facial expressions and what is going on around them, it also gives off a
realistic effect of them at the library.
Sound – In this shot there is the diegetic sound of the two characters are exchanging dialogue, due to
the fact the two are sitting in a library, you would think they are working, however they are in fact
talking about stealing $10 million. There are no other sounds other that the dialogue shared between
the students. After this clip the music and more dialogue starts.
4. Shot 2
• Mise en scene – With this shot you can see the teacher and some students on a school trip to the U.S Mint and
being engaged with what is going on. The mood created here is the teacher is very interested by what they are
viewing, however the students aren’t too focused or interested, this is shown through their facial expressions of
boredom. They are in the U.S mint, learning about how coins are made, which might not be that interesting to
teenagers. They are all dressed in very similar warm toned colours. This could symbolise the characters
personalities. Costumes can also determine where and when the scene took place. In this case it is in the present
as they are dressed in modern casual clothing.
• Editing – In this shot we have Jason in the foreground with the most camera time and this could be due to the fact
that he is one of the main characters and they want the audience to get to know him. The way this scene
transitions to the next is with a straight cut and this could be because what the worker is talking about connects to
the next scene. This scene is not very long and this could be due to the fact that its not that relevant or as
important as other scene, however, it needs to be shown in order to give the audience an understanding of the
setting and what is going or so they don’t get confused and not know what the film is about.
• Camerawork – This is a medium close up so you can see the difference in the teachers and students facial
expressions as well as what the other student in the background are doing. This is a still shot of the students
walking towards the camera and off to the side, off screen. After this clip it then has a straight cut to the worker
talking to the students about the coin making. The way these characters are positioned could do with the fact that
Jason is one of the main characters and therefore not only needs more camera time but also should be easily
seen by the audience and be the main focus. The teacher on the other side of the screen is also important and
needs to e in the front to give the realistic effect of a school trip with the teacher leading the students. The other
students in the background also give the realistic effect , however, are not that important. We can clearly see their
facial expressions and that there are multiple students on this trip.
• Sound – In this shot, there is the use of non-diegetic sound of upbeat and loud music playing in the background
with a sound bridge of the worker explaining about the U.S Mints to the students. It then goes to the next clip of
him in front of the students explaining it to them. Through the use of sound you can also identify the different
characters, like the man talking in this scene must work there as he knows a lot of information about their
background history and their process of coin making. You can hear by the tone of his voice that he is excited to be
there and enjoys his job.
5. Shot 3
• Mise en scene – The obvious purpose of costuming is to dress an actor according to his character. In this scene
there are police officers dressed in their uniform. This might shock the audience as they were not at all expecting
it to happen. The police officers have a serious look on their face as they are doing their job and the dad and
students all have a worried and confused look on their faces as they don’t know what to do or what to think of the
situation. Body language can tell an audience how one character feels towards another and the dads body
language looks annoyed at the police officers and this could be due to the fact that he doesn't know why they are
taking him as he feels he has done nothing wrong. The colours used also show how before the police came it was
bright and positive and then as soon as the police showed up the colours have darkened and there is a negative
mood.
• Editing – In this shot there is a shot reverse shot of Jason and the police with his dad. You can see the police
talking to the dad and then its cut to Jason who has a worried look on his face and its then cut back to the dad
who being taken away. Through the use of editing you can also control the information shown to the audience. If
you as the audience know more than the characters then it can help provoke an emotional reaction. The
characters don’t see this but the audience do and so they might feel anxious or tension due to something horrible
happening. The element of suspense is being built up for the audience. Like the dad being taken away makes the
audience feel sorry for him and Jason as they feel that they have built a relationship with the characters and they
feel that they don’t deserve it.
• Camerawork – In this clip it is a still medium long shot of the dad being taken away by the police and they walk off
to the side of the camera, off screen. The camera is positioned far away from the characters so that the audience
can see their body language as well as what is going on behind them and everyone has different reactions and
they want to be able to capture them all. The characters are placed in the middle of the frame and this could be
because they are the main focus at that point in time and they are who the audience should be watching to
understand what is happening.
• Sound – In this scene the non-diegetic sound of the loud and upbeat background music stops and the diegetic
sound of worried dialogue starts. Sound can help create meaning and in this scene you can hear the worry in the
voice that asks “what’s going on” and the seriousness in the polices voices when they ask they dad to go with
them. There is also some diegetic sound of Jason calling his mom and telling her that his dad has just been
arrested.
6. Shot 4
• Sound – This clip has more of a slow and softer tone to the non-diegetic sound used in the
background. This could be because its not an important part of the film and it not dramatic
or action so it doesn’t need to make the audience feel a certain way. As there is no diegetic
sound it would mean that the non-diegetic sound is more dominant.
• Information- This information allows the audience to know where to get the film from as
well as how good of a film it might be. Not all film are put onto Netflix and this could be a
possible unique selling point for the film as some people prefer to watch films on Netflix
rather then having to pay for them.
• Placement-This text is placed in the middle of the screen. It slowly zooms in but is then cut
to the next clip. Having it in the middle of the screen with nothing else around it, draws the
audiences attention to it more. Having the text in the beginning of the first few shots lets
the audience know, not just where the film is available but also lets them know that it is an
original film.
• Style- The style of this font is very bold and modern, however, the colours don’t stand out
as much. This could be because the poster is also these colours and the two connect. As
the poster has to meet a specific target audiences needs, they could have has a colour
scheme that they followed with the teaser trailer as well. As this film is also for teens and
the genre is teen drama with the attempt of being a crime, the colours cant be very bright
as it wont match the theme of the genre.
7. Shot 5
• Mise en scene – The set design refers to the decor of the set, containing mainly of the furniture, props, and
the set itself. Instead of just placing objects here and there, the director must be practical to understand how
these elements may bear significance in a deeper level, while also emphasizing themes, creating meanings,
and provoking thoughts. In this scene Jason is sat in the foreground and his parents are in the background.
This could be because they are having a private discussion that Jason can’t be a part of. The lighting isn't very
bright and this could relate to the fact that there is a negative situation going on and so everything has a dull
effect. Jason’s facial expressions show that he is worried and concerned, this could be because he doesn’t
know what is going to happen to his dad or how to get out of the situation.
• Editing – The meaning of the clip can change depending on the order the shots are cut together. This clip is
shortly after Jason’s dad got arrested and so the audience feel sympathy for Jason as they know that he is
listening to his parents conversation about what is going to happen. The duration of a shot will usually reflect
the narrative context. This scene is short but long enough to give the audience and understanding that
something is wrong and something bad might possibly happen.
• Camerawork – This is a long shot where we can Jason clearly, however the parents are blurred out but we
know they are there and have the feeling that they are talking about something important that the boy cant
hear. Jason is sitting to the left of the frame and this could be so that the audience can see his parents in the
background, but as they are blurred out Jason is the main focus in is clear to the audience. This shot is a still
shot and this could emphasise the focus that Jason has on his parents conversation.
• Sound – In this shot Jason is sat down at the table and his parents are in the background. Both diegetic and
non-diegetic sound is used. The fast paced but soft music is playing in the background while the parents are
whispering in the background of the shot. This enhances the audiences emotional experience as they feel
sorry for Jason whose dad is going to jail. One sound doesn’t dominate the other as they are equally used in
order to get the message across and engage the audience.
8. Shot 6
• Mise en scene – High-key lighting is often seen in romantic comedies and musicals, avoiding dark areas in the frame.
Everything looks bright with little to no shadow at all. High-key lighting has little dramatic effect itself. In this scene, Jason and
his dad are sat in a small cafeteria inside of jail. This scene needs to have a dramatic feeling to it in order to make the
audience feel sorry for Jason as nobody would want to be in that situation. Although high-key lighting symbolises romance or
musicals, this scene is neither and so it could be to highlight the fact that everything will be ok and might have a good ending
for both Jason and his dad. The obvious purpose of costuming is to dress an actor according to his character. But, more than
that, costuming can also be used to establish someone’s hierarchic level. Costuming may also be used to emphasize a theme.
This theme being teens who have a troubled lifestyle and this having an effect on their behaviour.
• Editing – This shot duration is not very long and this could be because they don’t want to give too much away to the
audience but rather make them want to continue watching and find out more. This shot has a straight cut from them sitting
if the prisons cafeteria to one of the students talking in a school assembly. This could show the differences in the two teens
lives as one is visiting their dad in prison and he is the one who comes up with the plan to steal the money from the U.S
Mint, this showing how teens with a bad background are the troubled ones and then the there teen who is at school
presenting an assembly. She is probably the student with the good grades and is liked by everybody.
• Camerawork – This is a long shot of Jason visiting his dad in jail and having a conversation with him. This shot goes to show
that most kids who are troubled outside of home have a tough background and this has an effect on them. This relates to our
film as well because out character is troubled while he is out of college and its due to the fact he has a troubled lifestyle at
home. This is a still shot of the two of them and this could be because they want the audience to get how Jason might be
feeling and the create a more of a dramatic effect. The proximity between the characters and the camera is far as they are
allowing the audience to see that Jason is not the only teen whose dad is in jail, there s also a young girl in the background
who is visiting a family member.
• Sound – The sound in this clip is the non-diegetic sound of a voice over used of Jason say that his dad is the headmaster and
he doesn’t know how he could do it. This could make the audience question the ending of the film and they might think that
there's more to it. This could also make them feel sorry for Jason as he has a worried tone to his voice. There is also non-
diegetic sound in the background. The music played is slow and soft toned and his could be because it’s a dramatic scene so
they are trying to make the audience to feel sympathy for both Jason and his dad.
9. Shot 7
• Mise en scene – Low-key lighting is often seen in horror movies and thrillers, comprising of a lighting pattern
that has both bright and dark areas in the frame. This scene is of the girl showing off her hacking skills.
Positioning within a frame can draw our attention to an important character or object. In this case the
computer screen is what's gotten the audiences attention. Lighting and colour are important elements as
they highlight important characters and objects. The character in this film as well as the computer screen are
both very dull and boring colours, however, the computer screen stands out because of the white used in the
CCTV videos. This will draw the attention of the audience to the computer screen and allow them to see what
she is capable of and what they are going to do in order to get into the Mint.
• Editing – This shot duration is short as its just to give the audience some knowledge on what's going to
happen in the film and how they are able to do what they do in the film. Putting two shots together can
suggest a connection or emphasise contrast. The shot before this scene is of the girl asking Jason if she could
help him. This scene connects as she is showing him her hacking skills in order to persuade him to allow her
to help him. This shot then has a straight cut to them talking about how easily she can get into the U.S Mint
and how they will need help from others.
• Camerawork – This is an over the shoulder shot of a computer screen that one of the students are looking at
in order to gain access to the U.S Mint. This is a still shot of the computer screen as the audience need to
focus on the screen to keep an understanding of how the teens gain access to the Mint and so they don’t get
confused along the way of the film. The distance between the camera and the character is very small as they
need to get a close up of the computer screen in order for the viewers to get a good look at what is going on
and what is in the frame.
• Sound – In this shot non-diegetic sound dominates diegetic sound as there is a voice over of the girl
explaining how easy it is to hack someone and the background music that is fast and loud. This could make
the audience feel as if she's done this before but also be able to tell what happens in the film as they will
expect her to se her skill in order to get into the Mint as well as all of her friends. There is also the use of
diegetic sound, however not as much as non-diegetic. There is the sound effects of her typing on her
keyboard, these sounds are enhanced with the process of editing.
10. Shot 8
• Sound – The background music starts again when this text appears on the screen. It is
louder and faster than before this creating excitement for the audience. There is no
diegetic sound which means that the non-diegetic sound is more dominant.
• Information- This information given to the audience is preparing them for what they might
see next and what is likely to happen. It also shows the crime side to the film as they show
hat the students get up to in order to get the money and although they think its for a good
reason, it is still a huge crime being committed.
• Placement- This text is placed in the middle of the screen one line at a time. It slowly
zooms in but is then cut to the next clip. Having it centred on the screen allows the
audience to focus of that one thing and gain the understanding of what the text is trying to
portray. This text is shown closer to the end other the trailer, however its right before the
teens start their mission to break into the U.S Mint. This could be because it is giving the
audience the understanding that what they are doing is wrong no matter he reasoning
behind it.
• Style- The style of this font is very bold and modern and does get the viewers attention,
however, the colours don’t stand out as much. This could symbolise the way the students
don’t want to stand out or be noticed by others. The colours also match up with the poster
for the film and this could be why they haven't used different colours that the audience
might notice more.
11. Shot 9
• Mise en scene – In this clip the security has a serious facial expression while running through the parking as
he is trying to look for the teens who have broken into the U.S Mint. He is wearing his security uniform to
show his importance and job title in that specific scene. Setting can manipulate an audience by building
certain expectations and then taking a different turn. In this scene there it the security running through the
parking, however the next clip is of the teens hiding inside the building. You would expect them to be near
him. This makes the audience question what happened in between those scenes. The security also has a torch
with him, this could make the audience think that it is later in the evening and this mission has taken them all
night.
• Editing – This scene has a straight cut from one to another all based around the teens escape. This scene cuts
from the security running to the teens hiding. The order of the shots give the audience some sort of relief as
they can see that they are hiding, however, through the use of editing they could cut out the parts in between
that the audience want to know. This is a quick clip of the security running as they have to fit all the small
details into a short amount of time.
• Camerawork – In this clip there is a tracking shot used in order to get the security guard running through the
parking. This created tension for the audience as they don’t know what happens next or if the students get
away. The distance between the character and the camera is fairly far as the audience need to know where
each scene is taking place and what is around them. The position selected relates to the information the
filmmaker is trying to communicate. This shot shows his running through the parking showing the audience
that the teens have caused a scene and could be anywhere and so the security are trying to look for them.
• Sound – In this clip, the non-diegetic sound dominates diegetic sound as there is non-diegetic sound of the
background music and no diegetic sound at all. The music is loud and fast pace. This could be because it
needs to match up with the scene and this is a security guard chasing after the teens which is very intense and
thrilling for the audience as they try a determine what happens next and if the teens get caught or get away.
12. • The sequence for this film is 1 minute and 58 seconds long and they get enough detail in it to give
the audience a good understanding of what the film is about and what as well as who might be in
it.
• From the teaser trailer the audience can understand that Coin Heist is a teen movie with an
attempt at being a bit of a thriller. It is about teens that hack and break into the US Mint in order to
save their prep school from bankruptcy.
• Although the storyline isn't all that realistic, the audience are probably still wondering weather they
succeeded or not and if they did help the school out while going unnoticed.
• The movie also raises a question very similar to the question raised in the classic novel, Crime and
Punishment: Is it okay to commit a crime if the crime can make the world a better place? This
question is raised not only through the heist, but also as one of the characters discusses how he
was arrested for making fake IDs , not so underage kids can drink in bars, but for immigration cards
so his neighbours would stop getting persecuted by the authorities.
• This film is somewhat relatable due to the children having a normal everyday life. Also in the trailer,
we don’t see what causes the dad to be arrested and so this could be different from other films as
it is not too predictable as we don’t see it coming and don’t know how it all plans out.
• This film would be aimed mostly to teen as I don’t think adult would be very interested by it. I think
it would appeal to both males and female due to the fact that there is some romance between two
of the characters that would interest the females more than the males and the action, thriller side
to the film would appeal to the males more than the girls.
• This film would appeal to people who enjoy films that are intense but end on a good note.
• People who have a troubled background might also find interest in this film as it does include a
teen whose dad is in jail and some people might be able to relate to this feeling.
13. Comments
• From this teaser trailer of “Coin Heist” I have gathered some useful
information that can help me with the production of my own trailer.
The use of camerawork needs to be clear and focused on specific
elements of the trailer in order for the audience to gain knowledge
of what the film will be about. There should also be a wide variety
of different camera angles to give the audience different views of
what is going on. Through the use of sound and editing, I need to
be able to send a message across to a specific target audience. The
sound needs to be loud and intense as well as at a fast pace. I need
to keep them interested and make them want to continue
watching. From watching an already existing trailer I know what to
include in my own to be able to tell an audience what the film is
about without giving away too much to the point where they don’t
need to watch the film to understand what happens. Overall,
analysing this teaser trailer has been very useful and should help
me with the production of my own.
14. Poster analysis
A clear colour scheme of
different blues and the word
“NETFLIX” in red.
Letting the audience know
that the film is available to
watch.
The title of the film is made
to stand out to the audience
using big and bold text that
will grab the viewers
attention.
A clear indication that the film is
based on the young adult novel
by Elisa Ludwig.
Elisa Ludwig's Coin Heist is a fun,
suspenseful, and compelling
thriller, told from the revolving
perspectives of four teens, each
with their own motive for
committing a crime that could
change all of their lives for the
better.
The image on the front is
rather girly as it doesn’t
contain any action related
pictures and so this could
attract the female audience.
The different shaped coins of
the front that relate to not
only the name of the film but
also what the film is about.
I think that the marketing team
was trying to attract the
audience by having it on Netflix
as most films take a while to be
aired on Netflix and have to be
paid for in order to watch.
Through the use of colours you can tell that it is a drama. As well as
its audience. Blue is a masculine colour; according to studies, it is
highly accepted among males.
Having the colours
matching the trailer in
order for the audience to
know they connect with
each other.
15. Comments
• I would say that the poster does work with the trailer as they have the
same vibe to them that tells an audience who its for as well as the colours
used. They aren't too young and aren't too old and they also go with the
genre of the film. The colours and image also determine who the film it
targeted to , such as the blue colours and girly hand on the poster cover.
• Analysing a poster for an already existing film has been useful as it gives
me a clear understanding of what to include in my poster as well as what
attracts an audience. It also helps me determine the unique selling points
of the film itself. I helps me know what colours to use in order to match
the genre and how the colours represent different aspects of the trailer. I
know where to put the title and any other information needed for the
audience to get the film or know anything about it. Its helped me
understand how a marketing team work together in order to attract an
audience and the different ways in which they do this. I know whose detail
to put on the front cover in order to attract an audience as they might
prefer the film if they knew who was going to be in it. Overall the analysis
of the poster has really helped me and in think I will use most elements to
help me make my own to a good standard.