Trailer Titles
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1. The document discusses different font options for the title "Emily's Game" in a movie trailer, evaluating each one for factors like simplicity, classical style, and whether it seems too "cheesy". 2. It also discusses using Photoshop and Premiere Pro to recreate a title animation from another trailer that moves the letters individually or shakes the title. 3. Examples of end title designs from other movies are analyzed, with notes on balancing sufficient information while avoiding too much text or effects.
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Trailer Titles
The document discusses different font options for the title "Emily's Game" in a movie trailer. It analyzes 5 different fonts in terms of style, thickness, and appropriateness. The author selects "Trajan Pro" as their preferred font because it has thinner letters and a more classical yet slick appearance compared to the others. The document also provides examples of end title designs from other movies and suggestions for how to design their own end titles.
Trailer Titles
The document discusses font options for the title "Emily's Game" in a movie trailer. It analyzes 5 different font styles and determines that "Trajan Pro" is the best choice as the letters are thinner and it has a classical yet slick look. It also discusses animation styles for the title, comparing two examples and outlining plans to include production details and release date in the end titles with a small glow on the date.
Media evaluation Question 4
The document provides feedback from an audience on promotional materials for a film titled "The Journey".
The feedback was positive for the trailer's color schemes, fonts, and bird/bee animation matching the title. Suggestions included swapping character houses, making titles more visible/longer, and changing the background music to better match a character. Scenes needed reshoots to improve quality and add people. More camera movement was recommended.
For the poster, feedback was positive for actor positioning and font themes. Suggestions included making the title/bird/bee images stand out more, hinting at themes/journeys, emphasizing the bench's significance, and adding characters/representations.
For the magazine
1. research
The document summarizes the existing products that were researched for a new magazine. It provides examples of the front covers of gaming, Batman, and nature magazines. For each example, it describes the masthead, main visual, article topics, color scheme, layout style, and how the cover would appeal to readers. The document concludes by noting the common features found across the researched products and aspects that will be included in the new magazine design.
WotH typeface experiments
The document discusses experiments with different typefaces and font styles for titles and text in a game. It evaluates different designs for main titles, selection screens, and secondary titles based on how well the fonts convey vibes, emphasize certain words, draw the eye, and fill space on the screen. The author decides thicker fonts for main titles and a bold font with extra spacing works best for selection screens. A design with smaller "of the" text and capitalized "horizon" is chosen for the secondary title to emphasize those words while adding color to the "new game" option makes the title screen feel more like a game.
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The document describes the opening credits scenes of three films: Godzilla, Taken 3, and Forest Gump. For Godzilla, the credits have a retro, distressed font style that reveals text and incorporates film themes. Taken 3 flashes the authoritative capitalized font names and roles. Forest Gump uses a delicate, sophisticated flowing white font on a calm background to set a relaxed tone for the film.
film title presentation
The document discusses three film title designs created by Paige, Abi, and Josh. A survey was conducted to select the most popular design. The top design used a font called "Satanyc Demoniac" that gave the text a demonic look fitting the story line. Effects like bevel and emboss, drop shadows, inner shadows, and outer glows were applied to the text to make it look sinister and as if written in blood or floating above the page. This design was the most popular as the ridged, inconsistent text looked almost evil, fitting for the evil entity in the film trailer.
The evolution of my print advertisement
The document describes the evolution of a print advertisement designed by Liam King. Initially, the ad had a white background and logo in the corner consistent with other channel 4 documentaries. Feedback led to removing the white background for easier reading, adding context to the ambiguous title through a subtitle, and repositioning the channel 4 logo and adding broadcast time/day to feel more authentic. Further revisions brought the text away from borders for less empty space, made the title more stylized and central through a glow effect, and clarified the subject matter was a documentary through additional text.
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Trailer Titles
The document discusses different font options for the title "Emily's Game" in a movie trailer. It analyzes 5 different fonts in terms of style, thickness, and appropriateness. The author selects "Trajan Pro" as their preferred font because it has thinner letters and a more classical yet slick appearance compared to the others. The document also provides examples of end title designs from other movies and suggestions for how to design their own end titles.
Trailer Titles
The document discusses font options for the title "Emily's Game" in a movie trailer. It analyzes 5 different font styles and determines that "Trajan Pro" is the best choice as the letters are thinner and it has a classical yet slick look. It also discusses animation styles for the title, comparing two examples and outlining plans to include production details and release date in the end titles with a small glow on the date.
Media evaluation Question 4
The document provides feedback from an audience on promotional materials for a film titled "The Journey".
The feedback was positive for the trailer's color schemes, fonts, and bird/bee animation matching the title. Suggestions included swapping character houses, making titles more visible/longer, and changing the background music to better match a character. Scenes needed reshoots to improve quality and add people. More camera movement was recommended.
For the poster, feedback was positive for actor positioning and font themes. Suggestions included making the title/bird/bee images stand out more, hinting at themes/journeys, emphasizing the bench's significance, and adding characters/representations.
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1. research
The document summarizes the existing products that were researched for a new magazine. It provides examples of the front covers of gaming, Batman, and nature magazines. For each example, it describes the masthead, main visual, article topics, color scheme, layout style, and how the cover would appeal to readers. The document concludes by noting the common features found across the researched products and aspects that will be included in the new magazine design.
WotH typeface experiments
The document discusses experiments with different typefaces and font styles for titles and text in a game. It evaluates different designs for main titles, selection screens, and secondary titles based on how well the fonts convey vibes, emphasize certain words, draw the eye, and fill space on the screen. The author decides thicker fonts for main titles and a bold font with extra spacing works best for selection screens. A design with smaller "of the" text and capitalized "horizon" is chosen for the secondary title to emphasize those words while adding color to the "new game" option makes the title screen feel more like a game.
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The document describes the opening credits scenes of three films: Godzilla, Taken 3, and Forest Gump. For Godzilla, the credits have a retro, distressed font style that reveals text and incorporates film themes. Taken 3 flashes the authoritative capitalized font names and roles. Forest Gump uses a delicate, sophisticated flowing white font on a calm background to set a relaxed tone for the film.
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The document discusses three film title designs created by Paige, Abi, and Josh. A survey was conducted to select the most popular design. The top design used a font called "Satanyc Demoniac" that gave the text a demonic look fitting the story line. Effects like bevel and emboss, drop shadows, inner shadows, and outer glows were applied to the text to make it look sinister and as if written in blood or floating above the page. This design was the most popular as the ridged, inconsistent text looked almost evil, fitting for the evil entity in the film trailer.
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The document describes the evolution of a print advertisement designed by Liam King. Initially, the ad had a white background and logo in the corner consistent with other channel 4 documentaries. Feedback led to removing the white background for easier reading, adding context to the ambiguous title through a subtitle, and repositioning the channel 4 logo and adding broadcast time/day to feel more authentic. Further revisions brought the text away from borders for less empty space, made the title more stylized and central through a glow effect, and clarified the subject matter was a documentary through additional text.
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House styles consist of color schemes, fonts, and techniques that make creative works consistent within each other but distinct from others. The document discusses developing a house style for a film poster by using the same pixelated font from the teaser trailer, colors like blue and black that represent dark themes in the film like abuse and divorce, and a consistent style that enhances the thriller genre.
Fonts
The document discusses different fonts for use in intertitles in a film trailer. It considers the Gaskin font, noting that it resembles sophisticated handwriting but may not accurately portray a teenager's handwriting. Another font is described as feminine but possibly too young or crowded for the 14-20 year old target audience. A bold font would suit a film title but the creator does not like its capital E. The favorite font imitates teenage handwriting simply without complications for editing or an immature appearance.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?
The document discusses color choices and continuity across three promotional materials - a trailer, magazine cover, and poster - for a movie called "ONE".
For the trailer, dull blue and grey hues were used to create a miserable, isolated tone that matched the main character. These same colors were then applied to the poster and magazine cover for continuity.
While the poster and trailer used similar title designs, the magazine cover had a bolder grey background and different title font to be appropriate for its medium, but still within the same color family.
Images on the poster and magazine both featured the actress looking away to continue the theme of isolation across the pieces. The content and styles were tailored to each medium but still related
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The document analyzes three fanzine articles the author created about hip hop themes. For the first article, the author took a more creative approach without grids and placed images and text freely. Images represented clothing brands mentioned in the article. The background image added depth and interest. For the second article, the background had more dead space but images were spread out evenly. A graffiti background represented hip hop and a white text box improved readability. The third article had a camouflage background and headers in an informal font to best represent hip hop themes in a more eye-catching urban style.
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Final presentation
The document discusses the design elements used in various movie posters and websites, including:
- Main colors used are pink, blue, and black. Sans serif fonts are used for the title and billing box.
- Posters include the movie title, actor names, release date, and sometimes a tagline or synopsis. Background images are kept simple and clear.
- Websites include trailers, cast information, release dates and theaters, and options to purchase DVDs. They also feature colors like pink, blue, and green.
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This document analyzes titles from romantic drama films to inform the design of a short film title. It discusses three films - The Fault in Our Stars, Endless Love, and My Sister's Keeper. All three titles use a light blue background or font color, which symbolizes innocence, freedom, and teenage love. The Fault in Our Stars and My Sister's Keeper also use a handwritten-style font to suggest a narrative told from a child's perspective. Endless Love uses a simple typed font that draws attention to the words. Based on these analyses, the author decides their short film title will also use a blue color scheme and a more handwritten font.
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The document discusses the design elements used in various movie posters and websites. It notes the fonts, colors, layouts, and conventional elements used, such as billing boxes, taglines, and title placements. Main colors typically included pink, blue, and white. Sans serif fonts were commonly used for banners and titles. Images and backgrounds were usually kept simple and clear.
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The document describes the opening title sequence of a film. It shows various institutional elements like production company logos that establish who funded the film. The elements are displayed in different fonts, sizes and colors to stand out and fit the theme of the film about superheroes or police. The producers name is given similar prominence as the major film companies. Narrative text is shown to set the scene like in Star Wars. The film title is the last thing displayed in a large, bold font in the consistent red and blue color scheme to clearly mark it as the title.
Title research
The document discusses the design elements used in several thriller movie title designs. It notes that thriller titles often use bright colors like yellow, black, and red; fonts styled to look glowing, distressed, or sinister; capital bold letters to make the title stand out; and techniques like using different font sizes or gradients. Common design conventions identified include incorporating numbers, using lines or motifs related to the plot, and featuring certain words in glowing bold capital letters to draw attention.
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Analysis of magazines chloe talbot
The document analyzes the magazine cover and contents pages. It notes the main image is of singer Ellie from La Roux, who looks androgynous. The pink theme is meant to attract a female audience. While the magazine has a busy layout to appeal to teen readers who like gossip, more analysis could be done on the design elements and how they target the intended audience.
The forbidden room – textual analysis
The document provides a textual analysis of the titles from the film "The Forbidden Room". It discusses several key points:
1) The opening title is a bible quote which instantly creates an unsettling and anxious impression for viewers in line with a horror theme.
2) The transition between the first two titles uses flickering which makes the text difficult to read quickly, drawing more attention and focus from viewers.
3) The involvement of production companies Manitoba Film and Telefilm Canada is shown through contrasting title screens, with more emphasis placed on Manitoba Film.
4) Consistent fonts and the use of flickering between title screens further enhances the unsettling and creepy atmosphere of the film.
Evaluation 2
The document discusses the creation of a film poster and film review for a student film project. The poster uses fonts, sizing, and images to convey the comedy genre and tagline of the film. Facial expressions of the characters are used to hint at their personalities and the plot. The review also uses fonts and colors consistently with the poster to be clear and professional. It explores the film's plot through the tagline and verdict section to attract readers. Both ancillary tasks are designed to effectively promote the student's short film.
Evaluation 2
The document discusses the creation of a film poster and film review for a student film project. The poster uses images and fonts to convey the comedy genre and tagline of the film. Facial expressions of the characters are used to hint at their personalities and the plot. The review also references the tagline and uses a rating system and conclusion to evaluate the film. Both the poster and review are designed to be clear, professional, and effectively promote the student film.
Evaluation
This document analyzes the trailer for Emily's Game and compares various elements to other films in the genre to make the trailer more believable and authentic. Elements like restricted audience screens, title screens with distinct fonts, end credits with company logos, establishing shots showing the forest setting, costumes like white nightgowns, and unnatural shots of characters being dragged were inspired by films like Paranormal Activity, The Last Exorcism, The Ring, and The Grudge. The story is set up through a backstory narration like in The Blair Witch Project to introduce the antagonist and plot.
The Group
1. The document discusses ideas for a horror film from four people - Emily, Paige, Waqar, and the author.
2. Emily's idea involved teenagers camping in a haunted forest who are picked off by an unknown force.
3. Paige's involved bringing a dead girl back to life but instead bringing back an evil spirit.
4. They decided to combine Emily's story with the antagonist from Paige's, about a dead girl spirit.
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The document describes the process of creating a website. It lists the file paths of images edited in Photoshop for the website backgrounds, buttons, title, and credits. It also mentions creating advertisements for Blu-ray and DVD in Photoshop. Screenshots from a trailer were used alongside the poster in the gallery, and made into rollover buttons in Flash.
Editing Process
1) The document describes different editing techniques used in Adobe Premiere including applying video effects, adjusting timelines, and using trimming tools.
2) A blue filter effect was used throughout the trailer and adjusted to the appropriate amount before being saved as a preset.
3) Audio tracks were layered on the timeline and faded in/out using audio transitions to allow the track to change smoothly.
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Development of house style
House styles consist of color schemes, fonts, and techniques that make creative works consistent within each other but distinct from others. The document discusses developing a house style for a film poster by using the same pixelated font from the teaser trailer, colors like blue and black that represent dark themes in the film like abuse and divorce, and a consistent style that enhances the thriller genre.
Fonts
The document discusses different fonts for use in intertitles in a film trailer. It considers the Gaskin font, noting that it resembles sophisticated handwriting but may not accurately portray a teenager's handwriting. Another font is described as feminine but possibly too young or crowded for the 14-20 year old target audience. A bold font would suit a film title but the creator does not like its capital E. The favorite font imitates teenage handwriting simply without complications for editing or an immature appearance.
How effective is the combination of your main product and ancillary texts?
The document discusses color choices and continuity across three promotional materials - a trailer, magazine cover, and poster - for a movie called "ONE".
For the trailer, dull blue and grey hues were used to create a miserable, isolated tone that matched the main character. These same colors were then applied to the poster and magazine cover for continuity.
While the poster and trailer used similar title designs, the magazine cover had a bolder grey background and different title font to be appropriate for its medium, but still within the same color family.
Images on the poster and magazine both featured the actress looking away to continue the theme of isolation across the pieces. The content and styles were tailored to each medium but still related
Task 9
The document analyzes three fanzine articles the author created about hip hop themes. For the first article, the author took a more creative approach without grids and placed images and text freely. Images represented clothing brands mentioned in the article. The background image added depth and interest. For the second article, the background had more dead space but images were spread out evenly. A graffiti background represented hip hop and a white text box improved readability. The third article had a camouflage background and headers in an informal font to best represent hip hop themes in a more eye-catching urban style.
Photography & Development of Magzine Cover
The document discusses draft magazine covers created by the author. It includes two photos taken of a potential cover model posing for the magazine. Details of the camera settings are provided for each photo. The author then describes editing and designing mockups of the magazine covers using the photos, including cropping images, adjusting colors, adding overlays and graphics. Alternate designs using the second photo or with a male cover model are also discussed. The author lands on two final draft designs, maintaining a consistent color theme across versions.
Final presentation
The document discusses the design elements used in various movie posters and websites, including:
- Main colors used are pink, blue, and black. Sans serif fonts are used for the title and billing box.
- Posters include the movie title, actor names, release date, and sometimes a tagline or synopsis. Background images are kept simple and clear.
- Websites include trailers, cast information, release dates and theaters, and options to purchase DVDs. They also feature colors like pink, blue, and green.
Kyle Cooper Interview
Kyle Cooper is considered the pioneer of modern title sequences. According to the interview, there are three aspects that make a good title sequence: 1) it properly fits and sets the tone for the film, 2) gives the audience a sense of what to expect from the movie, and 3) engages the viewer. Several film title sequences are then analyzed in terms of their fonts, music, imagery and how they immerse the audience in the story. Overall, title sequences are important as they can introduce backstory and themes to engage viewers until the film properly begins.
Designing an effective title
This document analyzes titles from romantic drama films to inform the design of a short film title. It discusses three films - The Fault in Our Stars, Endless Love, and My Sister's Keeper. All three titles use a light blue background or font color, which symbolizes innocence, freedom, and teenage love. The Fault in Our Stars and My Sister's Keeper also use a handwritten-style font to suggest a narrative told from a child's perspective. Endless Love uses a simple typed font that draws attention to the words. Based on these analyses, the author decides their short film title will also use a blue color scheme and a more handwritten font.
Presentation1
The document discusses the design elements used in various movie posters and websites. It notes the fonts, colors, layouts, and conventional elements used, such as billing boxes, taglines, and title placements. Main colors typically included pink, blue, and white. Sans serif fonts were commonly used for banners and titles. Images and backgrounds were usually kept simple and clear.
Title research
The document describes the opening title sequence of a film. It shows various institutional elements like production company logos that establish who funded the film. The elements are displayed in different fonts, sizes and colors to stand out and fit the theme of the film about superheroes or police. The producers name is given similar prominence as the major film companies. Narrative text is shown to set the scene like in Star Wars. The film title is the last thing displayed in a large, bold font in the consistent red and blue color scheme to clearly mark it as the title.
Title research
The document discusses the design elements used in several thriller movie title designs. It notes that thriller titles often use bright colors like yellow, black, and red; fonts styled to look glowing, distressed, or sinister; capital bold letters to make the title stand out; and techniques like using different font sizes or gradients. Common design conventions identified include incorporating numbers, using lines or motifs related to the plot, and featuring certain words in glowing bold capital letters to draw attention.
Pitch p and grease
The document summarizes and analyzes the opening title designs of the films Pitch Perfect and Grease. For Pitch Perfect, the titles are in bold capital letters on a black background with moving blue and purple sound waves, representing the musical theme. The credits slow and hover to emphasize speed. For Grease, the title is presented in a white, bold sans-serif font resembling bubble writing against a car racing onto the screen. Actor names are in large colored capital letters to highlight their significance, while roles are in smaller darker fonts. Both films use stylistic fonts and animation to set the tone and provide context clues about the films for viewers.
Analysis of magazines chloe talbot
The document analyzes the magazine cover and contents pages. It notes the main image is of singer Ellie from La Roux, who looks androgynous. The pink theme is meant to attract a female audience. While the magazine has a busy layout to appeal to teen readers who like gossip, more analysis could be done on the design elements and how they target the intended audience.
The forbidden room – textual analysis
The document provides a textual analysis of the titles from the film "The Forbidden Room". It discusses several key points:
1) The opening title is a bible quote which instantly creates an unsettling and anxious impression for viewers in line with a horror theme.
2) The transition between the first two titles uses flickering which makes the text difficult to read quickly, drawing more attention and focus from viewers.
3) The involvement of production companies Manitoba Film and Telefilm Canada is shown through contrasting title screens, with more emphasis placed on Manitoba Film.
4) Consistent fonts and the use of flickering between title screens further enhances the unsettling and creepy atmosphere of the film.
Evaluation 2
The document discusses the creation of a film poster and film review for a student film project. The poster uses fonts, sizing, and images to convey the comedy genre and tagline of the film. Facial expressions of the characters are used to hint at their personalities and the plot. The review also uses fonts and colors consistently with the poster to be clear and professional. It explores the film's plot through the tagline and verdict section to attract readers. Both ancillary tasks are designed to effectively promote the student's short film.
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The document discusses the creation of a film poster and film review for a student film project. The poster uses images and fonts to convey the comedy genre and tagline of the film. Facial expressions of the characters are used to hint at their personalities and the plot. The review also references the tagline and uses a rating system and conclusion to evaluate the film. Both the poster and review are designed to be clear, professional, and effectively promote the student film.
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This document analyzes the trailer for Emily's Game and compares various elements to other films in the genre to make the trailer more believable and authentic. Elements like restricted audience screens, title screens with distinct fonts, end credits with company logos, establishing shots showing the forest setting, costumes like white nightgowns, and unnatural shots of characters being dragged were inspired by films like Paranormal Activity, The Last Exorcism, The Ring, and The Grudge. The story is set up through a backstory narration like in The Blair Witch Project to introduce the antagonist and plot.
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1. The document discusses ideas for a horror film from four people - Emily, Paige, Waqar, and the author.
2. Emily's idea involved teenagers camping in a haunted forest who are picked off by an unknown force.
3. Paige's involved bringing a dead girl back to life but instead bringing back an evil spirit.
4. They decided to combine Emily's story with the antagonist from Paige's, about a dead girl spirit.
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The document describes the process of creating a website. It lists the file paths of images edited in Photoshop for the website backgrounds, buttons, title, and credits. It also mentions creating advertisements for Blu-ray and DVD in Photoshop. Screenshots from a trailer were used alongside the poster in the gallery, and made into rollover buttons in Flash.
Editing Process
1) The document describes different editing techniques used in Adobe Premiere including applying video effects, adjusting timelines, and using trimming tools.
2) A blue filter effect was used throughout the trailer and adjusted to the appropriate amount before being saved as a preset.
3) Audio tracks were layered on the timeline and faded in/out using audio transitions to allow the track to change smoothly.
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Our film Released follows conventions of the psychological thriller genre through its use of low key lighting, dark shots of Brighton, and close ups suggesting mystery. While having a female protagonist challenges the genre, the opening title sequence aims to be conventionally tense through its building soundtrack mixing radio cuts and conversations. Shots of a busy Brighton and dark clothing aim to portray familiar thriller settings and tones. While some shots reveal characters or have atypical effects, the titles generally stick to thriller conventions through its san-serif title font, contrasting colors, and focus on eyes to portray an unsettled mindstate.
Anaylisis on my poster
The poster came out how the creator wanted, with the main character Mary as the background filling most of the page to draw attention. Text was added in separate layers, including the film title in a horror-style font with a mirror effect, and credits, release date, and age rating to provide important audience information. The creator was pleased with removing the original background and making Mary the clear focus as the main character creeping from a crack.
Title analyis
The document discusses several fonts considered for the title of a production about social media and the internet. The first font was deemed not bold enough to stand out. A second font was bolder but plain. A third font had an appealing pixelated look but was messy. The preferred font resembles a computer game title with pixelated letters made of squares, which will help viewers connect it to themes of gaming and technology while standing out visually.
Question one 12 02 14
The film Released uses conventions of the psychological thriller genre in its opening title sequence. Shots include low-key lighting, close-ups of eyes to portray mystery, and scenes in a populated area like Brighton to make the audience feel involved. While adhering to thriller conventions like tension-building music and not revealing characters, one shot of an antagonist walking challenges conventions by revealing a character. The font, contrasting colors, and layered shots are intended to portray a confused mind as in psychological thrillers. Overall the sequence aims to set an atmospheric and suspenseful tone through conventional thriller techniques with some unconventional reveals.
Evaluation 1- In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge ...
The document discusses how the media product follows conventions of real crime genre media. It examines teaser trailers, posters, magazine covers, and shots used to ensure it aligns with audience expectations. Close-ups of characters and weapons, scenes in police stations, and fast-paced editing are included to follow trailer conventions. The poster and magazine cover feature the main characters against crime-related backgrounds holding objects like guns to imply illegal activity and draw in viewers.
Evaluation 1
This document discusses how the media product follows conventions of real media forms while also challenging some conventions. It summarizes how the teaser trailer, title sequence, poster, and magazine follow conventions of similar works in terms of length, editing style, shots, layout, and design elements. However, some conventions are challenged, such as using simple text for the title sequence rather than additional elements, and choosing a red font color for the poster title rather than black or white. Overall the document shows an analysis of conventions in similar media works and how the created media product both follows and challenges some of those conventions.
Evaluation activity 1
This document summarizes and comments on various screen grabs from a student film opening sequence. It explains how each scene establishes elements of setting, characters, and plot to immerse the viewer in the story. While some scenes use typical techniques like title cards and establishing shots, others aim to be more unconventional through extended dialogue, point-of-view shots, and subtle dramatic effects. The overall sequence introduces a thriller plot involving stalking and helps justify the story's class and environmental settings.
Film title & font ideas
The document discusses potential film title ideas and fonts to represent the themes and narrative of an upcoming film. Several title ideas are considered that relate to the plot, including "Snake", "Lockdown", and "The Drop". Different fonts are analyzed for each title based on whether they appear bold, rugged, classy, subdued, or eye-catching. A title of "Something Else" is suggested as it implies mystery and fits a font that is blurred and unclear, mirroring uncertain elements of the film's narrative.
Title mood board
The document discusses and analyzes the title sequences and fonts used in several movie trailers, including The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Prisoners, Sin City, Se7en, Gone Girl, and The Lovely Bones. It notes that The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo trailer uses bold white titles against the background that appear very fast to the beat of the music, building suspense. Prisoners' titles provide narrative details and build suspense using a countdown. Sin City and Se7en use red fonts connotating danger. Gone Girl's soft white titles on a natural background are calming rather than shocking.
Question 1
This is my evaluation on what ways my media products (teaser trailer, poster and magazine cover) develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products.
Thriller opening evaluation Question 7
The document discusses how the author's skills in planning, filming, editing and overall filmmaking improved from their preliminary task to their main thriller opening task. Specifically:
- Sound and lighting were improved in smaller, quieter spaces without background noise for clearer dialogue. Editing skills helped adjust volume.
- More camera angles, shots and movement were used to make the thriller more exciting compared to the simple shots in the preliminary task.
- Editing incorporated more techniques like match cuts, shot reverse shot, and montages to better flow clips together and set the scene.
- Planning and storyboarding skills improved to include more ideas and details to guide the improved filming and editing. The author felt they had a
JASL Evaluation
The document discusses the design choices for a film magazine cover, poster, and trailer for a thriller film called "Retribution". For the magazine cover, they chose a traditional layout with the title, barcode, and date in typical positions. The black and white image of the main character Jamie conveys mystery. For the poster, they used the film title in red text over a blurred background and an image of Jamie holding a gun. The trailer incorporates typical thriller elements like chases and violence but challenges conventions by having a female villain and casual male protagonist. It builds tension through changing shot pacing and ends on a cliffhanger. Consistent red, white, and black colors and the main character link the three promotional materials.
Editing my magazine front cover
The magazine cover was changed from photo 1 to photo 2 as photo 2 showed an action shot that foreshadowed something bad happening, fitting the thriller genre of the film better. Additional side headings were added and positioned professionally. Feedback suggested placing the magazine title behind the main photo, which required complex editing in BeFunky to isolate the character from the background while adding blur and lighting adjustments. Further edits included selecting secondary headlines about Emma Watson and tying film titles to their actual colors. The "Restricted" text was changed to the film poster font, requiring starting over. The final poster ties all elements together well to entice readers to buy the magazine.
Editing my magazine front cover
The magazine cover was changed from photo 1 to photo 2 as photo 2 showed an action shot that foreshadowed something bad happening, fitting the thriller genre of the film better. Additional side headings were added and positioned professionally. Feedback suggested placing the magazine title behind the main photo, which required complex editing in BeFunky to isolate the character from the background and add blurring to focus on her while tying backgrounds and lighting together. Further edits added secondary headings about Emma Watson and films getting darker, using colors from the actual film titles. The final poster incorporated all elements with synergy between colors and fonts to create an enticing cover linking to their trailer.
Editing my magazine front cover
The magazine cover was changed from photo 1 to photo 2 as photo 2 showed an action shot that foreshadowed something bad happening, fitting the thriller genre of the film better. Additional side headings were added and positioned professionally. Feedback suggested placing the magazine title behind the main photo, which required complex editing in BeFunky to isolate the character from the background while adding blur and lighting adjustments. Further edits included selecting secondary headlines about Emma Watson and tying film titles to their actual colors. The "Restrict me" text was changed to the film poster font, requiring starting over. The final poster ties all elements together well to entice readers to buy the magazine.
Similar to Trailer Titles (20)
Evaluation 1- In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge ...
Evaluation 1- In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge ...