Types of documentary
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The document discusses several subgenres of documentaries: - Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observations, and narration to objectively represent reality. - Fully narrated documentaries use voiceovers to help audiences understand visuals and convey information as objective truth. - Fly on the wall documentaries record real events without narration or acknowledgement of the camera, allowing audiences to draw their own conclusions from edited footage. - Docusoaps follow the lives of individuals, usually in designated occupations, with an emphasis on entertainment over instruction. The author expresses a preference for mixed documentaries, which incorporate interviews, observations, and narration for realism and trustworthiness, and fly on the wall style for
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Types of documentries A2
This document defines and compares different styles of documentary filmmaking:
Self-reflexive documentaries follow subjects who are aware they are being filmed and may interact with the camera. Docudramas recreate real events dramatically for the camera. Fly on the wall documentaries aim to observe subjects unobtrusively and may include interviews. Docusoaps film people in a location or occupation over time and can be influenced by subjects' awareness of being filmed. Fully narrated documentaries rely on voiceover narration to provide context and meaning. Mixed documentaries combine various filmmaking techniques like interviews and archival footage.
Features and types of documentaries
There are five key elements of documentaries according to John Corner: interviews, observation, dramatization, mise-en-scene, and exposition. There are also several types of documentaries such as fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflexive, and docu-drama. Effective documentaries utilize a three-act narrative structure with an intriguing introduction, a compelling middle with examination of the issue, and a clear resolution of the argument. Documentary features like lighting, visuals, and sound aim to construct reality for audiences.
Types of documentary powerpoint
There are several types of documentaries: fully narrated documentaries use voiceovers and are often about nature; fly on the wall documentaries rely solely on observation with no narration; mixed documentaries combine interviews, observation, and narration with archive footage and are the most common; self-reflective documentaries feature subjects speaking directly to the camera; docudramas reconstruct past events; and docusoaps follow individuals' lives over long periods.
Genre analysis powerpoint
Documentaries aim to document reality by informing, educating, and entertaining audiences on factual, subject-specific topics. There are various styles of documentary films including direct cinema, cinema verite, fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflexive, docu-drama, and docu-soap. Key elements that may be used include observations, interviews, dramatizations, mise en scene, exposition, and narration. The purpose and techniques used can shape the level of objectivity and truth presented to viewers.
Documentaries
Documentaries aim to document and educate about real life. They began in 1895 with short, unedited films by the Lumiere Brothers. In the 1920s, Nanook of the North used creative interpretations to make factual films more dramatic. Later documentaries emphasized poetic elements and direct cinema aimed to present events unmediated. Key documentary techniques include observation footage, interviews, dramatization, mise-en-scene, exposition, and different types like fully narrated, fly on the wall, and mixed formats.
Documentaries
Documentaries have the purpose of documenting and educating about real life situations and events based on facts. The history of documentaries began in the late 19th century with short factual films and the first feature-length documentary in 1922. Documentaries evolved through direct cinema approaches in the 1950s-1960s and utilize various techniques like interviews, narration, and observation to both inform and engage audiences.
Documentaries
The document discusses the history and purpose of documentaries. It notes that documentaries began in the late 19th century with short factual films created by the Lumiere Brothers to document aspects of reality. The first feature-length documentary was Nanook of the North from 1922, though the term "documentary" was coined by John Grierson. Documentaries aim to inform and educate audiences based on true facts and real situations. Common documentary techniques discussed include interviews, observations, cutaways, narration, and reenactments.
Genre analysis
1) Documentaries aim to document reality by informing, investigating, educating and entertaining audiences on factual, subject-specific topics.
2) John Grierson coined the term "documentary" and defined it as the creative treatment of actuality. He was a pioneering documentary maker in Britain and Canada in the 1930s.
3) There are several styles of documentaries including fully narrated, mixed, fly on the wall, docudrama, docusoap, and self-reflective documentaries. Each style utilizes different techniques like narration, interviews, observation, and reenactments.
Recommended
Types of documentries A2
This document defines and compares different styles of documentary filmmaking:
Self-reflexive documentaries follow subjects who are aware they are being filmed and may interact with the camera. Docudramas recreate real events dramatically for the camera. Fly on the wall documentaries aim to observe subjects unobtrusively and may include interviews. Docusoaps film people in a location or occupation over time and can be influenced by subjects' awareness of being filmed. Fully narrated documentaries rely on voiceover narration to provide context and meaning. Mixed documentaries combine various filmmaking techniques like interviews and archival footage.
Features and types of documentaries
There are five key elements of documentaries according to John Corner: interviews, observation, dramatization, mise-en-scene, and exposition. There are also several types of documentaries such as fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflexive, and docu-drama. Effective documentaries utilize a three-act narrative structure with an intriguing introduction, a compelling middle with examination of the issue, and a clear resolution of the argument. Documentary features like lighting, visuals, and sound aim to construct reality for audiences.
Types of documentary powerpoint
There are several types of documentaries: fully narrated documentaries use voiceovers and are often about nature; fly on the wall documentaries rely solely on observation with no narration; mixed documentaries combine interviews, observation, and narration with archive footage and are the most common; self-reflective documentaries feature subjects speaking directly to the camera; docudramas reconstruct past events; and docusoaps follow individuals' lives over long periods.
Genre analysis powerpoint
Documentaries aim to document reality by informing, educating, and entertaining audiences on factual, subject-specific topics. There are various styles of documentary films including direct cinema, cinema verite, fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflexive, docu-drama, and docu-soap. Key elements that may be used include observations, interviews, dramatizations, mise en scene, exposition, and narration. The purpose and techniques used can shape the level of objectivity and truth presented to viewers.
Documentaries
Documentaries aim to document and educate about real life. They began in 1895 with short, unedited films by the Lumiere Brothers. In the 1920s, Nanook of the North used creative interpretations to make factual films more dramatic. Later documentaries emphasized poetic elements and direct cinema aimed to present events unmediated. Key documentary techniques include observation footage, interviews, dramatization, mise-en-scene, exposition, and different types like fully narrated, fly on the wall, and mixed formats.
Documentaries
Documentaries have the purpose of documenting and educating about real life situations and events based on facts. The history of documentaries began in the late 19th century with short factual films and the first feature-length documentary in 1922. Documentaries evolved through direct cinema approaches in the 1950s-1960s and utilize various techniques like interviews, narration, and observation to both inform and engage audiences.
Documentaries
The document discusses the history and purpose of documentaries. It notes that documentaries began in the late 19th century with short factual films created by the Lumiere Brothers to document aspects of reality. The first feature-length documentary was Nanook of the North from 1922, though the term "documentary" was coined by John Grierson. Documentaries aim to inform and educate audiences based on true facts and real situations. Common documentary techniques discussed include interviews, observations, cutaways, narration, and reenactments.
Genre analysis
1) Documentaries aim to document reality by informing, investigating, educating and entertaining audiences on factual, subject-specific topics.
2) John Grierson coined the term "documentary" and defined it as the creative treatment of actuality. He was a pioneering documentary maker in Britain and Canada in the 1930s.
3) There are several styles of documentaries including fully narrated, mixed, fly on the wall, docudrama, docusoap, and self-reflective documentaries. Each style utilizes different techniques like narration, interviews, observation, and reenactments.
Genre analysis
The document discusses different types of documentaries including fully narrated, mixed, fly on the wall, docudrama, docusoap, and self-reflective. It provides details on the key features and examples of each type. Documentaries aim to document reality through observation, interviews, dramatization, and exposition in order to inform, investigate, educate, and entertain audiences on factual subjects. Pioneering documentary maker John Grierson coined the term documentary and defined it as the creative treatment of actuality.
Types of documentary
There are several types of documentary films, each with different goals and styles. A "fly on the wall" documentary aims for objectivity by filming subjects without their awareness of the camera. It features no narration. "Docusoaps" emphasize entertainment over information by following people's everyday lives and problems. They sometimes stage scenes. "Docudramas" are scripted reenactments meant to depict real events in an engaging way for audiences. "Mockumentaries" parody documentaries or areas of life for comedic effect. "Drama documentaries" explore social issues through scripted drama. "Theatrical documentaries" focus on celebrities and are released in cinemas. Each type targets different audiences based
Types of documentary
There are several types of documentaries:
Fully narrated documentaries use voiceovers to provide context and explanation for the visuals. Fly on the wall documentaries are observational with little commentary, aiming to show real situations as they unfold. Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observations, and narration to advance an argument. Self-reflexive documentaries have the filmmaker directly address the audience but risk drawing attention away from the subject. Docu-dramas dramatize real events but are limited by not having complete knowledge of what truly occurred.
Types of documentary
There are several types of documentary films. Fully narrated documentaries use an off-screen narrator to provide context to the visuals and help viewers understand nature documentaries. Fly on the wall documentaries simply record real events without narration or an obvious camera presence, allowing viewers to form their own conclusions like in COPS or Deadliest Catch. Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observations, narration and archive footage to advance a narrative argument. Self-reflective documentaries acknowledge the camera's presence and may include interviews with subjects. Docudramas reenact real events for documentary films like Crime Watch. Docusoaps follow individuals' lives over long periods for shows about occupations or communities such as One Born Every
a2 Types of documentries
Self-reflexive documentaries follow people around with their knowledge that they are being filmed, and the subjects may stop to speak to the camera. Docudramas feature dramatized reenactments of real events. Fly on the wall documentaries involve an unobtrusive camera crew and commonly include interviews of the subjects. Docusoaps film people in a particular job or location over time and can be impacted by subjects changing behavior due to being filmed. Fully narrated documentaries use voiceovers to provide context and explanation for visuals, often seen in nature documentaries. Mixed documentaries combine different documentary techniques like interviews and archival footage.
Features and types of documentaries
The document outlines five central elements of documentaries according to John Corner: observation, interview, dramatization, mise-en-scene, and exposition. It also discusses different documentary styles like fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflexive, and docu-drama. Mise-en-scene refers to elements like lighting, costume, makeup, props, and scenery that filmmakers use to frame what is in the shot.
Genre analysis
The document discusses different genres of documentaries including observation, interviews, and dramatization. It also covers documentary techniques like mise-en-scene, exposition, narration styles (fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed), self-reflexive, docu-drama, and docu-soaps. Observation involves putting the audience in the role of eyewitness through unseen cameras. Interviews are used to contrast observation and are structured as intercut fragments or uninterrupted sequences. Dramatization portrays events the filmmaker couldn't access in real life.
Tv documentary
A documentary aims to document real events or subjects using techniques like actual footage, reconstructions, and narration. There are several types of documentaries including fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflective, and docudrama. Key features include observation to place the audience as a witness, interviews, gatekeeping of information, mise en scene to compose desired images, exposition to unfold an argument, and use of drama to engage audiences. Documentaries can have open or closed, single or multi-strand, and linear or non-linear narrative structures.
Evaluation question 1
This document discusses how the media product, a horror movie trailer, uses and develops conventions of real horror movie trailers. Specifically, it describes how the trailer was filmed in woods using low-key lighting to create an eerie atmosphere, took inspiration from shots and techniques in other horror trailers, and utilized camera shots like high and low angles and handheld shots to convey power dynamics and disorientation, conforming to typical horror trailer conventions.
Features and types of documentaries
John Corner identified five central elements of documentaries: observation, interview, dramatization, mise-en-scene, and exposition. Documentaries use observation sequences and interviews to contrast perspectives, and may intercut these or use uninterrupted sequences. Dramatization is used to portray inaccessible events. Mise-en-scene involves directorial choices around lighting, costume, makeup, props, and scenery. Exposition is the argument or perspective the documentary aims to convey through sequencing footage and interviews.
Presentation28
This document discusses conventions in films, specifically horror and zombie films. It lists common conventions such as zombies infecting others and survivors hiding from a virus. It also discusses conventions for opening sequences, like someone getting bitten by a zombie in an abandoned area with fast pacing and close-ups. The document then analyzes how conventions are derived from elements like story, characters, editing and music. It provides examples of conventions that could be used, developed or challenged in a new film, such as having the transformation of a zombie shown in more detail rather than just turning.
Types of Documentary
Documentaries can take various forms and serve different purposes. They aim to both document information to inform audiences as well as entertain them. There are six main types of documentaries: docudrama, which reenacts real events; fly on the wall, which observes without participants' awareness; mixed, combining elements like interviews; fully narrated, using voiceover; docusoap, following people's lives; and self-reflexive, acknowledging the filmmaking process. Examples are provided for each type.
Types of documentries
A documentary aims to inform and educate audiences using factual information and evidence presented through various techniques such as interviews, observations, archival footage, and narration. Key purposes are to explain past events, gain understanding of topics, and potentially entertain. John Grierson coined the term "documentary" in the 1930s to describe the creative treatment of actuality or non-fiction subjects.
Presentation28
This document discusses conventions in films and their opening sequences. It lists some common zombie film conventions like infected characters spreading the virus and survivors hiding from zombies. It also discusses conventions related to story, characters, locations, editing, and music. The document then analyzes several conventions in terms of whether they were used, developed, or challenged in the author's opening sequence. These included using common locations but developing the depiction of zombie transformations and challenging conventions like flashbacks during turning. The goal was for the opening to feel familiar but also unique.
Interactive documentaries
An interactive documentary acknowledges the filmmaker's presence and engagement with subjects. It focuses on the exchange of information rather than an objective view. Conventions include long take interviews, location shooting with handheld cameras, use of archive material, synchronous sound, and the filmmaker being visible and participating. Elaine McMillion's 2013 documentary "Hollow" and Nick Broomfield's 1998 film "Kurt and Courtney" are examples that merge traditional and web-based techniques.
Evaluation qu.1
My documentary draws inspiration from short documentary conventions seen on YouTube and Virgin Media, particularly from the film "Hairdresser". I challenged conventions by using a handheld camera and developed my own title sequence. Both main characters are charismatic and articulate, speaking in their natural voices. Like other documentaries, scenes show the protagonists in action through a variety of shots without the filmmaker's voiceover. The documentary blends diegetic, non-diegetic and sound bridges to tell the story.
Q 1 part 1
The document discusses the forms and conventions of movie trailers, specifically teaser trailers. It provides details on the typical components of teaser trailers such as using short film clips, title slides with information on actors, scary music for horror trailers. It then discusses how the author's trailer for a stalker film followed some conventions like timing but also challenged conventions by not including background music and using fewer title slides than typical.
Types of documentary
This document discusses several types of documentaries:
- Fully narrated documentaries use voiceover narration to provide context and explanation for footage. Wildlife documentaries often use this style.
- Fly on the wall documentaries observe subjects in a seemingly natural setting, though editing and camerawork still shape what audiences see.
- Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observations, narration, and archived footage to advance a narrative.
- Self-reflexive documentaries acknowledge the camera and filming process but have been criticized for drawing attention to themselves.
What types of documentary are there
There are 7 main types of documentaries: docudrama, mixed, fully narrated, docusoaps, self-reflexive, reality TV, and "fly on the wall". The document discusses each type in more detail. It concludes that the documentary being created will be a mixed type, using a combination of interviews, footage, archive material, and narration to engage audiences and entertain younger viewers.
Assignment 11
Montage editing will be used at the beginning of the documentary to introduce footage of interviews, statistics, and journeys through fast-paced editing. Close-ups will be used during interviews to capture facial expressions and convey feelings. Public interviews will be included to provide honest views on the question of God's existence. Establishing shots will be used before expert interviews to orient the audience. Voiceovers will inform the audience about God over different cuts of religious symbols to keep viewers engaged.
Production schedule
This document contains a production schedule for various filming and recording tasks with details on dates, times, locations, equipment and transportation needs. Interviews are scheduled with experts Janice Hamilton and Julie Maitland at their offices and an internet cafe. Student and adult vox pops will take place at the internet cafe and outside pubs in Solihull. Additional footage will be captured at a Sainsbury's and locations in Solihull. Opening introductions, additional filming and voiceover recordings are scheduled at SSFC. Equipment includes tripods, cameras, microphones and audio recorders. Transportation is mainly by bus or not required.
Underage drinking topic research
The document discusses UK laws around underage drinking. It is illegal to sell or provide alcohol to those under 18, with exceptions for those 16-17 who can drink beer/wine with a meal accompanied by an adult on licensed premises. Breaking these laws can result in confiscation of alcohol or fines/arrest for repeat offenders. While an alcohol-free childhood is recommended, statistics show declining rates of underage drinking but some still experiencing alcohol-related health issues. Reasons for underage drinking include peer pressure, fitting in, and using it as a coping mechanism, but it can negatively impact brain development and increase risky behavior.
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Genre analysis
The document discusses different types of documentaries including fully narrated, mixed, fly on the wall, docudrama, docusoap, and self-reflective. It provides details on the key features and examples of each type. Documentaries aim to document reality through observation, interviews, dramatization, and exposition in order to inform, investigate, educate, and entertain audiences on factual subjects. Pioneering documentary maker John Grierson coined the term documentary and defined it as the creative treatment of actuality.
Types of documentary
There are several types of documentary films, each with different goals and styles. A "fly on the wall" documentary aims for objectivity by filming subjects without their awareness of the camera. It features no narration. "Docusoaps" emphasize entertainment over information by following people's everyday lives and problems. They sometimes stage scenes. "Docudramas" are scripted reenactments meant to depict real events in an engaging way for audiences. "Mockumentaries" parody documentaries or areas of life for comedic effect. "Drama documentaries" explore social issues through scripted drama. "Theatrical documentaries" focus on celebrities and are released in cinemas. Each type targets different audiences based
Types of documentary
There are several types of documentaries:
Fully narrated documentaries use voiceovers to provide context and explanation for the visuals. Fly on the wall documentaries are observational with little commentary, aiming to show real situations as they unfold. Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observations, and narration to advance an argument. Self-reflexive documentaries have the filmmaker directly address the audience but risk drawing attention away from the subject. Docu-dramas dramatize real events but are limited by not having complete knowledge of what truly occurred.
Types of documentary
There are several types of documentary films. Fully narrated documentaries use an off-screen narrator to provide context to the visuals and help viewers understand nature documentaries. Fly on the wall documentaries simply record real events without narration or an obvious camera presence, allowing viewers to form their own conclusions like in COPS or Deadliest Catch. Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observations, narration and archive footage to advance a narrative argument. Self-reflective documentaries acknowledge the camera's presence and may include interviews with subjects. Docudramas reenact real events for documentary films like Crime Watch. Docusoaps follow individuals' lives over long periods for shows about occupations or communities such as One Born Every
a2 Types of documentries
Self-reflexive documentaries follow people around with their knowledge that they are being filmed, and the subjects may stop to speak to the camera. Docudramas feature dramatized reenactments of real events. Fly on the wall documentaries involve an unobtrusive camera crew and commonly include interviews of the subjects. Docusoaps film people in a particular job or location over time and can be impacted by subjects changing behavior due to being filmed. Fully narrated documentaries use voiceovers to provide context and explanation for visuals, often seen in nature documentaries. Mixed documentaries combine different documentary techniques like interviews and archival footage.
Features and types of documentaries
The document outlines five central elements of documentaries according to John Corner: observation, interview, dramatization, mise-en-scene, and exposition. It also discusses different documentary styles like fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflexive, and docu-drama. Mise-en-scene refers to elements like lighting, costume, makeup, props, and scenery that filmmakers use to frame what is in the shot.
Genre analysis
The document discusses different genres of documentaries including observation, interviews, and dramatization. It also covers documentary techniques like mise-en-scene, exposition, narration styles (fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed), self-reflexive, docu-drama, and docu-soaps. Observation involves putting the audience in the role of eyewitness through unseen cameras. Interviews are used to contrast observation and are structured as intercut fragments or uninterrupted sequences. Dramatization portrays events the filmmaker couldn't access in real life.
Tv documentary
A documentary aims to document real events or subjects using techniques like actual footage, reconstructions, and narration. There are several types of documentaries including fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflective, and docudrama. Key features include observation to place the audience as a witness, interviews, gatekeeping of information, mise en scene to compose desired images, exposition to unfold an argument, and use of drama to engage audiences. Documentaries can have open or closed, single or multi-strand, and linear or non-linear narrative structures.
Evaluation question 1
This document discusses how the media product, a horror movie trailer, uses and develops conventions of real horror movie trailers. Specifically, it describes how the trailer was filmed in woods using low-key lighting to create an eerie atmosphere, took inspiration from shots and techniques in other horror trailers, and utilized camera shots like high and low angles and handheld shots to convey power dynamics and disorientation, conforming to typical horror trailer conventions.
Features and types of documentaries
John Corner identified five central elements of documentaries: observation, interview, dramatization, mise-en-scene, and exposition. Documentaries use observation sequences and interviews to contrast perspectives, and may intercut these or use uninterrupted sequences. Dramatization is used to portray inaccessible events. Mise-en-scene involves directorial choices around lighting, costume, makeup, props, and scenery. Exposition is the argument or perspective the documentary aims to convey through sequencing footage and interviews.
Presentation28
This document discusses conventions in films, specifically horror and zombie films. It lists common conventions such as zombies infecting others and survivors hiding from a virus. It also discusses conventions for opening sequences, like someone getting bitten by a zombie in an abandoned area with fast pacing and close-ups. The document then analyzes how conventions are derived from elements like story, characters, editing and music. It provides examples of conventions that could be used, developed or challenged in a new film, such as having the transformation of a zombie shown in more detail rather than just turning.
Types of Documentary
Documentaries can take various forms and serve different purposes. They aim to both document information to inform audiences as well as entertain them. There are six main types of documentaries: docudrama, which reenacts real events; fly on the wall, which observes without participants' awareness; mixed, combining elements like interviews; fully narrated, using voiceover; docusoap, following people's lives; and self-reflexive, acknowledging the filmmaking process. Examples are provided for each type.
Types of documentries
A documentary aims to inform and educate audiences using factual information and evidence presented through various techniques such as interviews, observations, archival footage, and narration. Key purposes are to explain past events, gain understanding of topics, and potentially entertain. John Grierson coined the term "documentary" in the 1930s to describe the creative treatment of actuality or non-fiction subjects.
Presentation28
This document discusses conventions in films and their opening sequences. It lists some common zombie film conventions like infected characters spreading the virus and survivors hiding from zombies. It also discusses conventions related to story, characters, locations, editing, and music. The document then analyzes several conventions in terms of whether they were used, developed, or challenged in the author's opening sequence. These included using common locations but developing the depiction of zombie transformations and challenging conventions like flashbacks during turning. The goal was for the opening to feel familiar but also unique.
Interactive documentaries
An interactive documentary acknowledges the filmmaker's presence and engagement with subjects. It focuses on the exchange of information rather than an objective view. Conventions include long take interviews, location shooting with handheld cameras, use of archive material, synchronous sound, and the filmmaker being visible and participating. Elaine McMillion's 2013 documentary "Hollow" and Nick Broomfield's 1998 film "Kurt and Courtney" are examples that merge traditional and web-based techniques.
Evaluation qu.1
My documentary draws inspiration from short documentary conventions seen on YouTube and Virgin Media, particularly from the film "Hairdresser". I challenged conventions by using a handheld camera and developed my own title sequence. Both main characters are charismatic and articulate, speaking in their natural voices. Like other documentaries, scenes show the protagonists in action through a variety of shots without the filmmaker's voiceover. The documentary blends diegetic, non-diegetic and sound bridges to tell the story.
Q 1 part 1
The document discusses the forms and conventions of movie trailers, specifically teaser trailers. It provides details on the typical components of teaser trailers such as using short film clips, title slides with information on actors, scary music for horror trailers. It then discusses how the author's trailer for a stalker film followed some conventions like timing but also challenged conventions by not including background music and using fewer title slides than typical.
Types of documentary
This document discusses several types of documentaries:
- Fully narrated documentaries use voiceover narration to provide context and explanation for footage. Wildlife documentaries often use this style.
- Fly on the wall documentaries observe subjects in a seemingly natural setting, though editing and camerawork still shape what audiences see.
- Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observations, narration, and archived footage to advance a narrative.
- Self-reflexive documentaries acknowledge the camera and filming process but have been criticized for drawing attention to themselves.
What types of documentary are there
There are 7 main types of documentaries: docudrama, mixed, fully narrated, docusoaps, self-reflexive, reality TV, and "fly on the wall". The document discusses each type in more detail. It concludes that the documentary being created will be a mixed type, using a combination of interviews, footage, archive material, and narration to engage audiences and entertain younger viewers.
Assignment 11
Montage editing will be used at the beginning of the documentary to introduce footage of interviews, statistics, and journeys through fast-paced editing. Close-ups will be used during interviews to capture facial expressions and convey feelings. Public interviews will be included to provide honest views on the question of God's existence. Establishing shots will be used before expert interviews to orient the audience. Voiceovers will inform the audience about God over different cuts of religious symbols to keep viewers engaged.
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Production schedule
This document contains a production schedule for various filming and recording tasks with details on dates, times, locations, equipment and transportation needs. Interviews are scheduled with experts Janice Hamilton and Julie Maitland at their offices and an internet cafe. Student and adult vox pops will take place at the internet cafe and outside pubs in Solihull. Additional footage will be captured at a Sainsbury's and locations in Solihull. Opening introductions, additional filming and voiceover recordings are scheduled at SSFC. Equipment includes tripods, cameras, microphones and audio recorders. Transportation is mainly by bus or not required.
Underage drinking topic research
The document discusses UK laws around underage drinking. It is illegal to sell or provide alcohol to those under 18, with exceptions for those 16-17 who can drink beer/wine with a meal accompanied by an adult on licensed premises. Breaking these laws can result in confiscation of alcohol or fines/arrest for repeat offenders. While an alcohol-free childhood is recommended, statistics show declining rates of underage drinking but some still experiencing alcohol-related health issues. Reasons for underage drinking include peer pressure, fitting in, and using it as a coping mechanism, but it can negatively impact brain development and increase risky behavior.
Codes and con of vox pop
Codes and conventions are used in media to create meaning and a successful finished product. For a vox pop, the conventions are to position the interviewee on the right or left side of the frame to allow background scenery, have them looking toward the off-camera interviewer for a relaxed feel, and use a shotgun mic for clear audio of the interview. Proper positioning and equipment helps viewers feel they are experiencing the interview directly.
Shot types
The document discusses different shot types that can be used in documentaries to convey information creatively and engage audiences. It explains shots like over-the-shoulder, close up, extreme close up, establishing shot, two shot, mid shot, and others. These shots allow viewers to see content in different ways and understand information through visual elements like facial expressions. The document aims to use a variety of shots in its documentary about underage drinking to provide different perspectives and levels of detail.
Radio 1 research
Radio 1 is a BBC radio station that broadcasts popular music and chart hits internationally. It primarily targets young adults. The breakfast show airs weekday mornings and is currently hosted by Nick Grimshaw. Newsbeat provides short news summaries throughout the day. Radio 1 has increased its online content and social media presence on platforms like YouTube and Twitter to engage its changing audience. Choosing Radio 1 would allow the group to reach their primary target of young adults with popular music and inform them of their documentary on teen binge drinking through Newsbeat. It could also reach secondary older audiences who still listen to the station.
Supersize me essay
The documentary Super Size Me uses various cinematic techniques and codes to represent modern American society and explore the health impacts of fast food. It follows director Morgan Spurlock as he eats only McDonald's for 30 days. Through interviews with experts, statistics, and depictions of real people, the film suggests that both fast food companies and individuals share blame for America's obesity problems. While many Americans seem unconcerned about their health and lack personal responsibility, the documentary also depicts some positive stories of individuals making changes to live healthier lives.
Narrative structure
The document discusses seven different narrative structures used in documentaries: closed, open, linear, non-linear, single strand, multi-strand, and circular. It provides examples of each structure and considers which the author would use for their own documentary. The author decides on a closed, non-linear, and circular structure. A closed structure will leave viewers feeling the same as the author. A non-linear structure works for the topic which has no timeline. A circular structure will prove the opening point.
Audience research media
The document summarizes research conducted with 9 17-year-olds to inform the production of a documentary about the UK's legal drinking age. Most of the teenagers surveyed reported already drinking alcohol, with some starting before age 14. While most expected teenagers wouldn't watch documentaries, the research found they do so weekly. Most of those surveyed said they would be interested in a documentary on the drinking age. They believed the legal age encourages underage drinking through rebellion and peer pressure.
Post 2 - purpose of a documentary
The document discusses the purpose of documentaries. It states that documentaries aim to investigate topics, inform and educate audiences, entertain viewers, make arguments and present facts rather than fiction. Documentaries can also explore different styles and types of topics. While some documentaries may be biased, the overall purpose is to provide truthful information to develop viewers' knowledge on certain subjects. The document also notes that filmmakers have different goals for their documentaries, such as raising awareness of issues or simply entertaining audiences with interesting stories.
Codes and conventions of expert interview
The document provides guidelines for filming expert interview shots with one camera. It recommends filming the interviewee's answers first and then the interviewer's questions to maintain consistent lighting, setting and sound. It also suggests using clip-on microphones rather than shotgun microphones to ensure even sound quality throughout, and positioning tripods behind subjects to help them maintain eye contact while slightly off-camera.
Second draft
This 30-second radio script promotes an upcoming documentary that will investigate whether the legal drinking age should be lowered in the UK. It previews snippets from interviews with teenagers and experts featured in the documentary, along with archival footage. The radio spot encourages listeners to tune into Channel 4 on Thursday, January 5th at 8pm to watch the full documentary, which aims to answer whether the drinking age should be changed by speaking to underage drinkers and experts on the topic.
Radio script 1st draft
This radio script introduces an upcoming documentary that will air on Channel 4 on January 5th at 8pm about whether the legal drinking age should be lowered in the UK. The documentary will investigate the lives of underage drinkers in the country and include interviews with experts and young people themselves to discuss both sides of the issue.
Radio trails analysis_sheet
This 37-second radio trail targets adults and nature fans, with a mellow and formal tone provided by David Attenborough's voiceover and quotes from his documentaries. Background music and ambient natural sounds are used beneath the voiceover, along with occasional animal sound effects. The single track maintains consistent sound levels between the voiceover, archival footage of Attenborough, and background music.
Vox Pop interview questions
The document summarizes interviews and vox pops conducted for a documentary on underage drinking. Two experts, a physiologist and vice principal, were interviewed about their views on underage drinking being a social issue, other societal factors influencing it, and their experiences dealing with underage drinking problems. Teenagers and adults were also asked questions about their drinking behaviors and opinions on the legal drinking age in order to compare views across generations. The interviews and vox pops provided direct information and opinions to support arguments in the documentary about underage drinking.
Radio trails analysis_sheet-2
This radio advertisement promotes a comedy show on Radio 4 hosted by Eddy Mair. The 30-second ad uses upbeat music and sound effects of laughter and drums to set a lighthearted tone. It provides examples of the show's humor by changing the names of existing shows to sound funnier. The target audience is meant to be adults due to the time slot of 6:30pm and Radio 4's typical older listeners.
Radio advert screenshots
This document summarizes the process of creating a radio advertisement in GarageBand. It shows various screenshots of editing a voiceover, adding different audio sequences, editing volumes to make the speech clear over background music, and putting all clips together into a final advertisement within the time limit.
Question 4
Olivia used various new media technologies throughout the research, planning, construction, and evaluation of three media products for her A2 portfolio.
During research, she used YouTube to view existing documentaries, Prezi to present findings, and SlideShare to share PowerPoint presentations. Planning utilized Prezi, PowerPoint exported to SlideShare, and phone videos. Construction involved Premiere Pro for editing documentary footage, InDesign for magazine layout, cameras and microphones for recording, Photoshop for image editing, GarageBand for radio ad editing, and SoundCloud for sharing. Evaluation included video cameras to record audience feedback and findings.
COPY/DRAFT/ARTICLE
Nadiya Parkar, a student, has created a documentary called "The Big MiSTEAK" about how rising food prices can affect people's health. The documentary follows Nadiya as she discovers that unhealthy foods are often cheaper than healthier options. It also includes interviews with students, her school's headteacher, and a biology expert. The documentary is gaining popularity on social media ahead of its release.
Documentary Feedback
The document summarizes feedback from questionnaires distributed after viewing a documentary. Most respondents enjoyed the documentary and found it effective overall. However, many commented that sound levels needed improvement, particularly for formal interviews which some felt were too quiet. The majority feedback focused on improving sound levels to create a more consistent listening experience.
Evaluation question 4
Freya Downs used over 20 different media technologies and outlets in the construction, research, planning, and evaluation of her project. She utilized basic programs like Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel in early planning stages for their ease of use. For research, she created online surveys using Survey Monkey and distributed them on Facebook to gather responses from her target audience. In pre-production, she found style models on streaming services like Netflix to inform her documentary approach. Communication technologies like Facebook messaging and email were vital for group collaboration and arranging interviews. Hardware including a video camera, microphone, and editing software were used to capture and produce high quality footage and finalize her documentary and supplemental pieces.
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Similar to Types of documentary
Types of documentaries research
This document discusses different types of documentaries: fully narrated documentaries which use voiceovers to guide viewers; fly on the wall documentaries which use little commentary to give an observational view; self-reflexive documentaries where filmmakers talk directly to viewers; docu-dramas which reenact real events through dramatization; and docu-soaps which follow groups of people in an observational style. Each type has strengths and weaknesses in how they inform or engage audiences.
Types of Documentaries
There are several types of documentaries described in the document. Fully narrated documentaries use voice over narration to provide context and explanation for the visuals. Fly on the wall documentaries are observational with little commentary; they aim to give an immersive experience but the director still shapes what the audience sees through editing. Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observations, and narration to advance an argument, representing an objective reality rather than a single perspective. Self-reflexive documentaries have the documenter speak directly to the camera, but risk making it about the documenter rather than the subject.
Presentation1
There are several types of documentaries:
- Fully narrated documentaries have voiceover throughout to educate viewers on what is happening. David Attenborough documentaries exemplify this type.
- Fly on the wall documentaries rely on observation with little commentary or narration, aiming to give viewers a realistic experience of being present. Police, Camera, Action is an example.
- Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observation, and relatable regional narration to advance an argument, adopting a modern news reporting style. Scratch demonstrates this type.
Genre Research/ Theory (theoretical research)
This document discusses different genres and theories of genres that can be applied to documentary filmmaking. It defines genres as classes or types of media defined by common conventions. Documentaries specifically are meant to document aspects of reality in a nonfictional manner. The document outlines several subgenres of documentaries, including actuality films, poetic documentaries, expository documentaries, observational documentaries, participatory documentaries, and reflexive documentaries. It also discusses genre theorists Nicolas Aracrombie and Rick Altman and how their theories on permeable genres and audience pleasures can be applied to developing a documentary genre blend and creating an emotionally engaging audience experience.
Genre analysis powerpoint
Documentaries aim to document reality by informing, educating, and entertaining audiences on specific subjects or issues. They use various techniques like observations, interviews, dramatizations, and narration. Direct Cinema and Cinema Verite movements aimed to present social and political issues with minimal filmmaker involvement. There are different documentary styles including fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflexive, docu-drama, and docu-soap that combine elements like narration, interviews, and observations in different ways to convey meaning and advance arguments.
Types of documentaries
The document describes Bill Nichols' six types of documentaries: observational, poetic, expository, participatory, reflexive, and performative. It then provides details on observational, poetic, and expository documentaries. For their school documentary project, the author thinks an observational style allowing the audience to form their own opinions, combined with an expository narration presenting a logical argument, would work best. They don't think anyone is confident enough for a participatory or performative approach.
Types of documentaries
This document outlines different types of documentaries including docusoaps, docudramas, reality TV, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflective, and fully narrative documentaries. It provides examples for each type and discusses their characteristics such as whether they aim to entertain or inform audiences. In the concluding section, the document determines that a mixed documentary style would best suit the audience of 16-25 year olds that they want to reach by using interviews and voiceovers to guide viewers to their own conclusions.
Documentaries types
This document defines and describes various documentary film techniques. It begins by explaining that a documentary aims to document and inform about real events or topics. It then discusses different styles including drama documentaries which recreate events, fly-on-the-wall which observes without interference, docusoaps which follow people over time with some scripting, fully narrated which uses voiceover to explain visuals, and mixed/self-reflexive styles which incorporate different elements like interviews and narration. The document also covers documentary techniques like interviews, dramatization, and mise-en-scene which frames shots effectively to guide the audience.
Documentaries types
A documentary aims to document and inform audiences about aspects of reality. John Grierson first coined the term "documentary" to refer to the creative treatment of actuality. There are several types of documentaries including fully narrated documentaries which use voiceover narration to help audiences understand events, mixed documentaries which use interviews and archived footage to advance an argument, and self-reflexive documentaries where subjects acknowledge the camera. Key features of documentaries include interviews with experts, observational footage, dramatizations of real events, and mise-en-scene techniques to frame shots effectively and support the documentary's argument.
The Documentary Genre
Documentaries are factual genres that document and report actual events using footage, reconstruction, narration or interviews. While the content aims to be factual, documentaries also employ fictional techniques like camera angles, lighting and editing to give the documentary structure and pace. Key documentary features include observation, interviews, dramatization, mise-en-scene and exposition. There are different types like fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflective, docudrama and docusoap documentaries.
Genre analysis
Here are the key points about different documentary genres:
- Fly on the wall documentaries have no narration or interviews and observe subjects without their acknowledgement of the camera, pioneered by directors like T.A. Pennebaker.
- Fully narrated documentaries use voiceovers to help audiences understand visuals and present information as objective truth.
- Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observation, and narration from within the frame to advance an argument.
- Self-reflexive documentaries acknowledge the camera and have subjects speak directly to filmmakers, drawing attention to the filmmaker's role in constructing reality.
- Docusoaps combine elements of documentaries and soap
Genre analysis of documentaries.
This document discusses different types of documentaries and their characteristics. It begins by explaining that documentaries aim to document and observe real events and people, typically using unseen camera angles and interviews. It then defines six main types of documentaries: fully narrated documentaries that rely heavily on a voiceover narration; mixed documentaries that use both narration and interviews; fly on the wall documentaries that observe without commentary; docudramas that recreate real events; docusoaps that follow people with little crew involvement; and self-reflective documentaries where the subject directly addresses the camera.
Post 2 genre, theories and concepts (blogger)
John Grierson coined the term "documentary" in 1926 to describe films that document real people and events. Documentaries aim to present factual information to audiences and invite them to draw their own conclusions. There are various styles of documentaries including fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflexive, and docu-drama. Documentaries rely on narrative conventions like establishing conflict, a sense of movement, interviews, and a three-act structure with an intriguing beginning, compelling middle, and conclusive end to tell a story based on facts.
Features and types of documentaries
This document outlines the key features and types of documentaries. It identifies five central elements of documentaries according to John Corner: interview, observation, dramatization, mise-en-scene, and exposition. It also describes six main types of documentaries: fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed, self-reflexive, docu-drama, and docu-soaps. Each type is characterized by its use of narration, interviews, observations or acknowledgement of the filmmaker.
typesofdocumentary-140704152339-phpapp01.pdf
The document describes several types of documentary films:
- Fully narrated documentaries rely heavily on voiceover narration to explain visuals and develop plot lines. Examples include nature documentaries on the BBC.
- Fly-on-the-wall documentaries attempt to observe settings unaffected by filmmakers, though editing can manipulate reality. Little narration is used.
- Mixed documentaries combine elements like observation and narration to construct narratives using interviews, images, and archives.
- Self-reflexive documentaries acknowledge the camera and have the filmmaker directly address the audience to provide narrative. This style focuses more on the filmmaker than the content.
Types of Documentary
The document describes several types of documentary films:
- Fully narrated documentaries rely heavily on voiceover narration to explain visuals and develop plot lines. Examples include nature documentaries on the BBC.
- Fly-on-the-wall documentaries attempt to observe settings unaffected by filmmakers, though editing can manipulate reality. Little narration is used.
- Mixed documentaries combine elements like observation and narration to construct narratives using interviews, images, and archives.
- Self-reflexive documentaries acknowledge the camera and have the filmmaker directly address the audience to provide narrative. This style focuses more on the filmmaker than the content.
Different types of documentaries
Fully narrated documentaries use a voice over narrator to provide context and make sense of the visuals in an authoritative manner. Fly-on-the-wall documentaries aim to film events as inconspicuously as possible from the perspective of an unseen observer. Mixed documentaries combine interviews, observations, and narration to both show events and back up an argument.
Genre Analysis
The document discusses John Grierson, considered the father of British and Canadian documentary film. In the 1930s, Grierson had a film group called General Post Office that produced documentaries for cinema audiences before the advent of television. The document also examines different types of documentaries including fully narrated, fly-on-the-wall, mixed, self-reflexive, docudrama, and docusoap documentaries. It provides examples and discusses the purposes and techniques of each type.
Genre Analysis
This document discusses different types of documentaries and their purposes. It defines observational, interview-based, dramatized, narrated, mixed, self-reflexive, docudrama, and docusoap documentaries. For each type it provides examples and discusses their characteristics such as use of narration, interviews, reconstruction of events, and inclusion of the filmmaker's perspective. The overall purpose is to educate about various documentary filmmaking techniques and styles.
Genre Analysis
This document discusses different types of documentaries and their purposes. It defines observational, interview-based, dramatized, narrated, mixed, self-reflexive, docudrama, and docusoap documentaries. For each type it provides examples and discusses their characteristics such as use of narration, interviews, reconstruction of events, and inclusion of the filmmaker's perspective. The overall purpose is to educate about various documentary filmmaking techniques and styles.
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Types of documentary
- 1. TYPES OF DOCUMENTARY J A D E B R O A D B E N T
- 2. Within the genre of documentaries there are also subgenres. There are several subgenres within documentaries; fully narrated, fly on the wall, mixed documentary, self reflexive, docu-drama, docu-soap and disneyfication.
- 3. MIXED DOCUMENTARY A mix documentary is the combination of interviews, observation and narration. Within a mixed documentary the narrator speaks as pictures or videos continue over it. Mixed documentary's represent an objective reality rather than a selective construction. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpNjOS okkdg Example:
- 4. FULLY NARRATED Fully narrated documentaries use a voice over to help the audience gain understanding of what is going on. Generally for a fully narrated documentary the voice over goes along with the visuals that the audience sees. Fully narrated documentary's use ‘The voice of God’ effect to make the what's going on sound like truth. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=paSTsGimY Zg Example :
- 5. FLY ON THE WALL The fly on the wall effect means that the camera is ‘unseen’ or ignored and simply records real events as they happen, There is often no narration leaving the audience to reach their own conclusions. However, it is the editing that can gives the final meaning to a situation as you are actually only seeing what the filmmaker wants you to see , so it cannot be taken as complete truth as certain aspects will be missed out that the creator doesn’t want you to see.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vbQoBpIqfIExample:
- 6. DOCUSOAP https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NGWKqEqPfckExample : A docusoap is a type of documentary that follows the lives of individuals. Usually with designated occupations. Characteristics of docusoaps include: • Emphasis on entertainment rather than instruction • Based around personalities
- 7. DISNEYFICATION Steven Barnett believes that there is a pressure for glossing up documentaries so that hard hitting subjects or topics are watered down to lighten the issues for popularity and ratings.
- 8. DOCUDRAMA A re-enactment of events as though they actually happened. However although docu- drama's claim to relive the truth critics claim that they can only ever hope to deliver fiction because they cant really know what went on or how people acted or felt. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WN1P6FYoJ40Example:
- 9. SELF-REFLECTIVE Within a self reflexive documentary the documentary maker talks to the camera to try to draw the attention of the audience. Self reflective documentary's have been criticised for them being about them and not the subject or the content that they are supposed to be talking about.
- 10. WHAT I LIKE AND WANT TO DO I like the idea of a mixed documentary as I believe it has all the vital parts that a documentary should have i.e. interviews, observation and narration. I think the combination of these make for a realistic and trustworthy documentary as we would be using using real life and real people so with that said I think that this is what I would like to use for my documentary. I also like the fly on the wall type of documentary as it captures real life as it happens and I also think personally that it has more of an entertaining factor. It is also more relatable as you connect more with the people involved. Self reflective also appeals to me as I believe the more personal a documentary is the more realistic it is but my only criticism is that making it as personal as it is may lead to focus being taken away from the actual subject so for this reason I wont be using this for my documentary.