Unit 26
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The document outlines an action movie plot where a successful CEO crashes into debt and is blamed for the company's downfall. He is left with nothing. He later saves a man from a bomb and the plot develops from there. It discusses casting major stars in lead roles and allocating large portions of the budget to effects and marketing, including advertising during the Super Bowl. Theories of film audiences and narratives are also examined, including uses and gratification theory, the hypodermic needle effect, and analyses from Propp, Levi, Barthes and others.
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Media evaluation 3
Film 4 produces films that are funded by Universal. When a film is completed, Film 4 sends it to Universal, who distributes the film by selling it to movie download websites, as DVDs, Blu-rays, and showing it in cinemas.
Lesson four
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to media language and narrative structure, including:
- Narrative is the basis of human communication and storytelling, from short sentences to long-running TV series. There are proposed archetypal story structures like the "Hero's Journey".
- Suspense and conflict are important drivers of narrative. Point of view and positioning influence how the audience interprets stories and characters.
- Ideology and belief systems can shape narratives by defining what is presented as "good" or "bad".
- Students are assigned a task to rewrite a story from the villain's perspective, with the goal of having them explore how narrative perspective and ideology affect storytelling.
Institutions for representation
Lionsgate distributes a wide variety of films, especially foreign and independent films, including successful franchises like The Hunger Games and Saw. They distribute films to both cable and broadcast television. As a conglomerate, Lionsgate has the funds to expand into other mediums like television and music.
Universal Pictures distributes films worldwide from their bases in California and New York. Though large, they do not pursue convergence in other mediums. Their horror films include Mama and Jaws.
Warner Bros is another huge conglomerate that distributes films globally across genres. As they expand into other mediums like television and music, they use convergence to build their brand image and become a global business.
Evaluation Question 3
The document discusses film distribution and recommends Relativity Media as a potential distributor. It notes that Relativity is an independent distributor that specializes in thriller films. Relativity may be interested in distributing the author's new thriller film because they have had success distributing similar thriller genres in the past. If chosen, Relativity would offer services like theatrical release, marketing with trailers, and potential television adaptations to help promote the film.
Distribution companies
The document discusses several major film distribution companies and evaluates them as potential partners to distribute a new horror film. It analyzes MGM, Paramount, 20th Century Fox, Universal Studios, and Lionsgate based on the type of horror films they have previously distributed, whether their focus is local or global audiences, and if they typically handle big blockbuster films or smaller niche titles. Based on this analysis, Lionsgate and Universal Studios are identified as good options because they distribute a variety of film sizes, including smaller niche titles similar to the one being considered.
AS Media Evaluation Question 3- What kind of media institution might distribu...
Year 12 AS Media Studies Evaluation Question 3 -What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
Film promo research, back to the future
Back to the Future (1985) had a budget of $19 million and was produced by Amblin Entertainment. Directed by Robert Zemeckis, it starred Michael J. Fox as Marty McFly and Christopher Lloyd as Dr. Emmett Brown. The film is about a teenager who is accidentally sent back to 1955 in a time machine invented by Dr. Brown. Marty must ensure that his parents meet and fall in love. It was filmed on location in Southern California and had special effects. The film was released on December 4, 1985 and had a wide release. It aimed to be entertaining and unique to attract its target young adult audience.
Evaluation questions 2 4
The document discusses a film opening set during World War 2 that represents British soldiers during that era. It describes stereotypes of British soldiers in the 1940s, such as hairstyles, accents, and professionalism. It details how the main character in the opening appears troubled and shows signs of psychological trauma from his experiences. The distributor Universal Pictures is suggested due to their successful distribution of the similar film Atonement. The intended audiences are described as veterans and elders who lived through the war, those interested in action and war genres, and World War 2 reenactment groups.
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Media evaluation 3
Film 4 produces films that are funded by Universal. When a film is completed, Film 4 sends it to Universal, who distributes the film by selling it to movie download websites, as DVDs, Blu-rays, and showing it in cinemas.
Lesson four
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to media language and narrative structure, including:
- Narrative is the basis of human communication and storytelling, from short sentences to long-running TV series. There are proposed archetypal story structures like the "Hero's Journey".
- Suspense and conflict are important drivers of narrative. Point of view and positioning influence how the audience interprets stories and characters.
- Ideology and belief systems can shape narratives by defining what is presented as "good" or "bad".
- Students are assigned a task to rewrite a story from the villain's perspective, with the goal of having them explore how narrative perspective and ideology affect storytelling.
Institutions for representation
Lionsgate distributes a wide variety of films, especially foreign and independent films, including successful franchises like The Hunger Games and Saw. They distribute films to both cable and broadcast television. As a conglomerate, Lionsgate has the funds to expand into other mediums like television and music.
Universal Pictures distributes films worldwide from their bases in California and New York. Though large, they do not pursue convergence in other mediums. Their horror films include Mama and Jaws.
Warner Bros is another huge conglomerate that distributes films globally across genres. As they expand into other mediums like television and music, they use convergence to build their brand image and become a global business.
Evaluation Question 3
The document discusses film distribution and recommends Relativity Media as a potential distributor. It notes that Relativity is an independent distributor that specializes in thriller films. Relativity may be interested in distributing the author's new thriller film because they have had success distributing similar thriller genres in the past. If chosen, Relativity would offer services like theatrical release, marketing with trailers, and potential television adaptations to help promote the film.
Distribution companies
The document discusses several major film distribution companies and evaluates them as potential partners to distribute a new horror film. It analyzes MGM, Paramount, 20th Century Fox, Universal Studios, and Lionsgate based on the type of horror films they have previously distributed, whether their focus is local or global audiences, and if they typically handle big blockbuster films or smaller niche titles. Based on this analysis, Lionsgate and Universal Studios are identified as good options because they distribute a variety of film sizes, including smaller niche titles similar to the one being considered.
AS Media Evaluation Question 3- What kind of media institution might distribu...
Year 12 AS Media Studies Evaluation Question 3 -What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
Film promo research, back to the future
Back to the Future (1985) had a budget of $19 million and was produced by Amblin Entertainment. Directed by Robert Zemeckis, it starred Michael J. Fox as Marty McFly and Christopher Lloyd as Dr. Emmett Brown. The film is about a teenager who is accidentally sent back to 1955 in a time machine invented by Dr. Brown. Marty must ensure that his parents meet and fall in love. It was filmed on location in Southern California and had special effects. The film was released on December 4, 1985 and had a wide release. It aimed to be entertaining and unique to attract its target young adult audience.
Evaluation questions 2 4
The document discusses a film opening set during World War 2 that represents British soldiers during that era. It describes stereotypes of British soldiers in the 1940s, such as hairstyles, accents, and professionalism. It details how the main character in the opening appears troubled and shows signs of psychological trauma from his experiences. The distributor Universal Pictures is suggested due to their successful distribution of the similar film Atonement. The intended audiences are described as veterans and elders who lived through the war, those interested in action and war genres, and World War 2 reenactment groups.
Evaluation Question 3
This document discusses film distribution and the differences between mainstream and independent distributors. Mainstream distributors are large companies that market films to mass audiences, while independent distributors focus on niche audiences. The document also explains that the film "Photograph" was chosen to be distributed by a mainstream company because it targets a general audience and follows mainstream thriller conventions.
Q3
This document discusses film distribution options. It explains that a distributor purchases rights to a film and shows it to buyers to get it in front of audiences. Major distributors like Warner Bros. and Universal typically distribute big-budget films they produce themselves. Independent distributors like IFC Films and Revolver handle more niche films, often discovered at festivals. The document suggests an independently produced LGBTQ film about a transgender girl would likely be picked up by an independent distributor like IFC Films, which has a section for LGBTQ films, or potentially a streaming service going forward as they expand into distribution. It would aim to be shown at festivals to attract distributors seeking such independent niche films.
Q3 Evaluation
This document discusses film distribution options for an independent, low-budget film about a transgender girl. It identifies that independent distributors like IFC Films and Revolver often pick up niche films from the film festival circuit. The document suggests IFC Films would be a good fit given they distribute LGBTQ-themed films. It also notes how streaming services are becoming more involved in distribution. In conclusion, the filmmaker believes an independent distributor is the best pathway after attempting to showcase the film at festivals.
Q3
This document discusses film distribution options for an independent, low-budget film about a transgender girl. It identifies that independent distributors like IFC Films and Revolver often pick up niche films from the film festival circuit. The film's inspirations and subject matter suggest it would fit well within IFC Film's LGBTQ section. Streaming services are also presented as a promising distribution avenue. In conclusion, the filmmakers would pursue the festival and independent distributor route given their film's independent production and niche genre.
Type of media institution
Hammer Film Productions is a UK-based film company established in 1934. They are best known for their Gothic horror films from the 1950s-1970s and have produced over 150 films. They would be well-suited to distribute the media product because they specialize in horror genres, which would blend well, and they are based in the UK, fitting the intended British market. Hammer Productions also publishes books and uploads videos to YouTube, allowing multiple avenues for publishing the media product and making them the top choice for distribution.
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Propaganda[1]
The document discusses propaganda techniques used by Nazi Germany and the United States during wartime. It provides examples of Nazi propaganda posters appealing to unity and loyalty while depicting enemies of Germany. It also shows a United States propaganda poster promoting Rosie the Riveter and women's contributions to the war effort. Finally, it asks students to identify well-known corporate logos and slogans.
Question 3
Paramount Pictures would be well-suited to distribute the filmmaker's new film noir project because it is a large media company that owns several subsidiaries and has successfully distributed many financially successful film noirs in the past, including Double Indemnity, Ace in the Hole, and Sorry, Wrong Number. Though the filmmaker's project, called Vixen, challenges some film noir conventions with elements like a dead femme fatale, it retains other classic noir elements like detective stories, mysteries, and a 1950s setting. Paramount is an experienced distributor that could effectively market and sell the film to audiences.
Presentation1
Hammer Productions would be the best company to distribute the media product due to several factors:
1) Hammer is a well-known British production company, located in the UK, which is more suitable for targeting British teenagers.
2) Hammer is known for its Gothic horror films from the 1950s to present day, which would be a good fit for the extreme horror genre of the media product.
3) As an independent distributor, Hammer would allow for easy advertising and promotion targeted at its wide range of UK horror fans, helping to effectively reach the intended audience.
Evaluation Question
Christian is an author who can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. His latest story involves three young adults on a holiday in the woods who will become his next victims. The film "Cabin in the Woods" inspired the film's use of horror tropes like the jock, geek, stoner and innocent characters. While Twisted Pictures and Universal Studios would be suitable due to their horror films, they are American companies, so Hammer Film Productions is the best choice as a UK-based company that specializes in horror.
What kind of media institution might distribute your product and why?
The document considers several potential film production and distribution companies for a low-budget psychological thriller film, including Film4 Productions, Vertigo Films, Hammer Films, and Warner Bros. Film4 and Vertigo Films are identified as the best options because they have experience producing similar low-budget films for British audiences, while Warner Bros. would not be suitable due to only distributing high-budget Hollywood films.
Evaluation Question 3
The document discusses a horror film called "Die-ary" about an author who can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. It also mentions three young adults who will be the author's next victims. It discusses the film Cabin in the Woods as inspiration for including horror stereotypes. It then considers several potential film studios and distributors for the project, including Twisted Pictures, Universal Studios, and Hammer Film Productions, ultimately selecting Hammer as the best choice due to its UK-based horror focus and multiple publication platforms.
Assignment 9 pp
This document compares mainstream and independent horror films and their target audiences. Mainstream horror films are widely distributed in theaters and target audiences interested in technologically advanced films featuring demons and spirits. Independent horror films are produced outside of major studios and target audiences willing to watch low-budget films about haunted houses and possession, though some independent films can achieve wider release after recognition at film festivals.
Evaluation Question 3
Christian is the author of a horror film called "Die-ary" where he can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. The film also follows three young adults on a holiday in the woods who will become Christian's next victims. The film takes inspiration from "Cabin in the Woods" for its use of horror tropes like the jock, geek, stoner and innocent characters. Hammer Film Productions is identified as the best potential media institution to distribute the film because it specializes in horror films for a UK audience and has multiple platforms for publishing content.
Type of media institution
The document discusses a horror film called "Die-ary" about an author who can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. It was inspired by "Cabin in the Woods" and its use of horror tropes. Twisted Pictures and Universal Studios were considered to distribute the film but rejected due to being American companies. Hammer Film Productions was selected as the preferred distribution partner because it specializes in horror films, is based in the UK for the intended British audience, and has multiple platforms to publish and distribute the film.
Type of media institution
The document discusses three potential media companies to distribute a new media product:
Twisted Pictures is an American horror film production company known for the Saw films, but they are based in the US which does not suit the target British market.
Universal Studios is one of the major Hollywood studios that has produced legendary horror films but is also American-based and not suitable for a British audience.
Hammer Film Productions is a well-known UK-based film brand responsible for Gothic horror films and The Woman in Black. They would be very suited to distribute the media product as they specialize in horror and are based in the UK, the intended market.
Type of media institution
The document discusses a horror film called "Die-ary" about an author who can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. It was inspired by "Cabin in the Woods" and its use of horror tropes. Twisted Pictures and Universal Studios were considered to distribute the film but rejected due to being American companies. Hammer Film Productions was selected as the preferred media institution because it specializes in British horror films, books, and videos, making it well-suited for the film's target market.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
The document discusses potential film distribution companies for a low-budget British thriller/horror film. It analyzes Film4 Productions, Vertigo Films, Warner Bros., and Hammer Films, concluding that Film4 and Vertigo would be best as they are British companies that have successfully distributed similar low-budget films in the UK market in the past.
Film Remakes
The document lists various films that have been remade from original films. It provides the title of the original film, its year and country of origin, and DVD number, as well as the title of the adaptation film, its year and country of origin, and DVD number. There are over 30 films listed that have been remade from an original version, including 3:10 to Yuma, 12 Angry Men, Infernal Affairs/The Departed, and Solaris.
Remake essay
1) Companies remake films for profit, as production values and technology have advanced, allowing for higher quality remakes that appeal to wider audiences.
2) Remakes of popular franchises like Batman are low-risk endeavors that build on existing audiences and intellectual property, ensuring financial success.
3) Political and social contexts can impact remakes, like how Steven Spielberg remade War of the Worlds to reflect post-9/11 fears rather than Cold War anxieties of the 1953 original.
Film analysis lyns assignment 2
The document provides an analysis of the 2004 horror film "The Grudge". It discusses the plot, which involves a curse that is created when a person dies and is repeatedly passed from victim to victim. Key scenes are examined, including the opening scene where characters express fear while being chased, and makeup is described that aims to make characters look dark and scary. Cinematography and sound design are also analyzed, with an unsettling high pitch sound used to alert viewers when the antagonist is near.
Need For Speed Marketing Campaign
The marketing campaign for the film Need for Speed included various media appearances by Aaron Paul to promote the film. These included appearances on Top Gear, a British television show about cars, as well as on The Graham Norton Show, a popular talk show. The Graham Norton appearance was likely more successful for promoting the film, as it reaches a wider audience than Top Gear and encourages discussion of films and celebrities in a humorous way that makes the show appealing.
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Evaluation Question 3
This document discusses film distribution and the differences between mainstream and independent distributors. Mainstream distributors are large companies that market films to mass audiences, while independent distributors focus on niche audiences. The document also explains that the film "Photograph" was chosen to be distributed by a mainstream company because it targets a general audience and follows mainstream thriller conventions.
Q3
This document discusses film distribution options. It explains that a distributor purchases rights to a film and shows it to buyers to get it in front of audiences. Major distributors like Warner Bros. and Universal typically distribute big-budget films they produce themselves. Independent distributors like IFC Films and Revolver handle more niche films, often discovered at festivals. The document suggests an independently produced LGBTQ film about a transgender girl would likely be picked up by an independent distributor like IFC Films, which has a section for LGBTQ films, or potentially a streaming service going forward as they expand into distribution. It would aim to be shown at festivals to attract distributors seeking such independent niche films.
Q3 Evaluation
This document discusses film distribution options for an independent, low-budget film about a transgender girl. It identifies that independent distributors like IFC Films and Revolver often pick up niche films from the film festival circuit. The document suggests IFC Films would be a good fit given they distribute LGBTQ-themed films. It also notes how streaming services are becoming more involved in distribution. In conclusion, the filmmaker believes an independent distributor is the best pathway after attempting to showcase the film at festivals.
Q3
This document discusses film distribution options for an independent, low-budget film about a transgender girl. It identifies that independent distributors like IFC Films and Revolver often pick up niche films from the film festival circuit. The film's inspirations and subject matter suggest it would fit well within IFC Film's LGBTQ section. Streaming services are also presented as a promising distribution avenue. In conclusion, the filmmakers would pursue the festival and independent distributor route given their film's independent production and niche genre.
Type of media institution
Hammer Film Productions is a UK-based film company established in 1934. They are best known for their Gothic horror films from the 1950s-1970s and have produced over 150 films. They would be well-suited to distribute the media product because they specialize in horror genres, which would blend well, and they are based in the UK, fitting the intended British market. Hammer Productions also publishes books and uploads videos to YouTube, allowing multiple avenues for publishing the media product and making them the top choice for distribution.
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I was invited to Herzo, adidas' HQ, to deliver a thought piece. A digital case study that I crafted at my own discretion. Something that would open up new thoughtways to looking at how one might approach content and advertising. Deadpool was my choice. Maybe not so obvious, but as you shall see, a smashing success with original content and a brilliant marketing campaign to boot. The ROI went through the roof.
Propaganda[1]
The document discusses propaganda techniques used by Nazi Germany and the United States during wartime. It provides examples of Nazi propaganda posters appealing to unity and loyalty while depicting enemies of Germany. It also shows a United States propaganda poster promoting Rosie the Riveter and women's contributions to the war effort. Finally, it asks students to identify well-known corporate logos and slogans.
Question 3
Paramount Pictures would be well-suited to distribute the filmmaker's new film noir project because it is a large media company that owns several subsidiaries and has successfully distributed many financially successful film noirs in the past, including Double Indemnity, Ace in the Hole, and Sorry, Wrong Number. Though the filmmaker's project, called Vixen, challenges some film noir conventions with elements like a dead femme fatale, it retains other classic noir elements like detective stories, mysteries, and a 1950s setting. Paramount is an experienced distributor that could effectively market and sell the film to audiences.
Presentation1
Hammer Productions would be the best company to distribute the media product due to several factors:
1) Hammer is a well-known British production company, located in the UK, which is more suitable for targeting British teenagers.
2) Hammer is known for its Gothic horror films from the 1950s to present day, which would be a good fit for the extreme horror genre of the media product.
3) As an independent distributor, Hammer would allow for easy advertising and promotion targeted at its wide range of UK horror fans, helping to effectively reach the intended audience.
Evaluation Question
Christian is an author who can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. His latest story involves three young adults on a holiday in the woods who will become his next victims. The film "Cabin in the Woods" inspired the film's use of horror tropes like the jock, geek, stoner and innocent characters. While Twisted Pictures and Universal Studios would be suitable due to their horror films, they are American companies, so Hammer Film Productions is the best choice as a UK-based company that specializes in horror.
What kind of media institution might distribute your product and why?
The document considers several potential film production and distribution companies for a low-budget psychological thriller film, including Film4 Productions, Vertigo Films, Hammer Films, and Warner Bros. Film4 and Vertigo Films are identified as the best options because they have experience producing similar low-budget films for British audiences, while Warner Bros. would not be suitable due to only distributing high-budget Hollywood films.
Evaluation Question 3
The document discusses a horror film called "Die-ary" about an author who can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. It also mentions three young adults who will be the author's next victims. It discusses the film Cabin in the Woods as inspiration for including horror stereotypes. It then considers several potential film studios and distributors for the project, including Twisted Pictures, Universal Studios, and Hammer Film Productions, ultimately selecting Hammer as the best choice due to its UK-based horror focus and multiple publication platforms.
Assignment 9 pp
This document compares mainstream and independent horror films and their target audiences. Mainstream horror films are widely distributed in theaters and target audiences interested in technologically advanced films featuring demons and spirits. Independent horror films are produced outside of major studios and target audiences willing to watch low-budget films about haunted houses and possession, though some independent films can achieve wider release after recognition at film festivals.
Evaluation Question 3
Christian is the author of a horror film called "Die-ary" where he can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. The film also follows three young adults on a holiday in the woods who will become Christian's next victims. The film takes inspiration from "Cabin in the Woods" for its use of horror tropes like the jock, geek, stoner and innocent characters. Hammer Film Productions is identified as the best potential media institution to distribute the film because it specializes in horror films for a UK audience and has multiple platforms for publishing content.
Type of media institution
The document discusses a horror film called "Die-ary" about an author who can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. It was inspired by "Cabin in the Woods" and its use of horror tropes. Twisted Pictures and Universal Studios were considered to distribute the film but rejected due to being American companies. Hammer Film Productions was selected as the preferred distribution partner because it specializes in horror films, is based in the UK for the intended British audience, and has multiple platforms to publish and distribute the film.
Type of media institution
The document discusses three potential media companies to distribute a new media product:
Twisted Pictures is an American horror film production company known for the Saw films, but they are based in the US which does not suit the target British market.
Universal Studios is one of the major Hollywood studios that has produced legendary horror films but is also American-based and not suitable for a British audience.
Hammer Film Productions is a well-known UK-based film brand responsible for Gothic horror films and The Woman in Black. They would be very suited to distribute the media product as they specialize in horror and are based in the UK, the intended market.
Type of media institution
The document discusses a horror film called "Die-ary" about an author who can kill people by writing their deaths in his diary. It was inspired by "Cabin in the Woods" and its use of horror tropes. Twisted Pictures and Universal Studios were considered to distribute the film but rejected due to being American companies. Hammer Film Productions was selected as the preferred media institution because it specializes in British horror films, books, and videos, making it well-suited for the film's target market.
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
The document discusses potential film distribution companies for a low-budget British thriller/horror film. It analyzes Film4 Productions, Vertigo Films, Warner Bros., and Hammer Films, concluding that Film4 and Vertigo would be best as they are British companies that have successfully distributed similar low-budget films in the UK market in the past.
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Digital Marketing Case Study - Deadpool - adidas Global - Herzo 2016
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What kind of media institution might distribute your product and why?
What kind of media institution might distribute your product and why?
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
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Film Remakes
The document lists various films that have been remade from original films. It provides the title of the original film, its year and country of origin, and DVD number, as well as the title of the adaptation film, its year and country of origin, and DVD number. There are over 30 films listed that have been remade from an original version, including 3:10 to Yuma, 12 Angry Men, Infernal Affairs/The Departed, and Solaris.
Remake essay
1) Companies remake films for profit, as production values and technology have advanced, allowing for higher quality remakes that appeal to wider audiences.
2) Remakes of popular franchises like Batman are low-risk endeavors that build on existing audiences and intellectual property, ensuring financial success.
3) Political and social contexts can impact remakes, like how Steven Spielberg remade War of the Worlds to reflect post-9/11 fears rather than Cold War anxieties of the 1953 original.
Film analysis lyns assignment 2
The document provides an analysis of the 2004 horror film "The Grudge". It discusses the plot, which involves a curse that is created when a person dies and is repeatedly passed from victim to victim. Key scenes are examined, including the opening scene where characters express fear while being chased, and makeup is described that aims to make characters look dark and scary. Cinematography and sound design are also analyzed, with an unsettling high pitch sound used to alert viewers when the antagonist is near.
Need For Speed Marketing Campaign
The marketing campaign for the film Need for Speed included various media appearances by Aaron Paul to promote the film. These included appearances on Top Gear, a British television show about cars, as well as on The Graham Norton Show, a popular talk show. The Graham Norton appearance was likely more successful for promoting the film, as it reaches a wider audience than Top Gear and encourages discussion of films and celebrities in a humorous way that makes the show appealing.
Unit 26:Creating a Blockbuster
The document provides a summary of a proposed blockbuster film called "The Tramp's Mission". It includes:
1) A storyline about a man named Clive who witnesses the Queen's murder in London after struggling with personal issues. He reports it to police and gains publicity.
2) Details about the key characteristics of successful blockbuster movies, including large budgets, marketing, merchandise, wide appeal and holiday release dates.
3) An overview of several narrative theories that could apply to the film's structure, including those proposed by Propp, Todorov, Barthes and Levi-Strauss.
4) Background on different audience theories like uses and gratifications, two-step flow,
Unit 26
This document discusses reasons why films may be remade, using several film examples to illustrate different factors. Technological advances allow remakes to have improved visual effects and scale compared to originals, as seen in King Kong. Trends in popular genres may also drive remakes, like found footage films after The Blair Witch Project. Stars can increase interest in remakes, such as Chloe Grace Moretz in Carrie. Social and political contexts may impact remakes, like different implications of aliens in War of the Worlds adaptations. Remakes can also benefit from synergies and corporate ownership structures. Overall, the document analyzes commercial, technological and cultural motivations for remaking films.
Mr daley work
The document provides information about different types of research methods for creative media production. It discusses authority, tradition, common sense, and media myths as different types of research. It also provides an example of a media interview conducted by the author to learn about teenagers' use of smartphones. The document defines open and closed questions, and qualitative and quantitative research. It concludes that the internet provides more effective research than books because it is faster and can provide specific information.
The Evolution & Future of the Film Industry
Film industry has been expansively affected by technological changes. Both mechanical and digital innovations have influenced everything from equipment to distribution, changing how films are made and the way in which we consume them.
New trends in many cases shape directors and filmmakers to think about new approaches when telling stories in motions. Film has developed to one of the most important tools of communication, affecting the way individuals and societies think, act and behave. So, please let me take you through my journey to the film industry in 2050!
The technological developments in the film industry
The document traces the evolution of film technology from the early 20th century through the 1990s. Some of the key events and innovations discussed include the introduction of synchronized soundtracks in the 1920s, early experiments with color and 3D films in the 1920s, the first all-color "talkie" in the late 1920s, the increasing use of Technicolor in the 1930s, the introduction of widescreen formats and improved sound in the 1950s to lure audiences away from television, the rise of sequels, blockbusters and home video in later decades, and the emergence of CGI animation and digital surround sound in the 1990s.
Unit 26 film studies pr1
This document discusses how to analyze films and defines a film auteur. It provides several examples of films and directors that could be considered auteur works because they diverge from conventions of their genres. These include Pulp Fiction by Quentin Tarantino, which mixes comedy and violence in a crime film, and Looper by Rian Johnson, a sci-fi film that explores complex themes through a unique time travel story in a believable future setting. The document argues that auteurs prioritize their artistic vision over commercial success, sometimes resulting in films that flop but later gain cult followings.
Exhibition
The document discusses the film exhibition process in the UK, including the roles of distributors and exhibitors. Exhibitors book films from distributors up to a year in advance and are responsible for marketing films locally through newspaper advertisements, promotions, and screenings trailers and previews. They earn revenue through ticket sales as well as concessions like popcorn. While 16-23 year olds are the largest cinema-going demographic, families are also attracted to multiplexes which provide entertainment hubs near shopping centers.
History of the cinema's technological developments
The document summarizes the history of cinema technology from 1895 to the 2000s. Key developments include the creation of the first portable camera in the late 19th century, motorized cameras in 1912, larger movie palaces in 1913, color film in 1929, the introduction of television in the 1950s, and digital 3D projection replacing earlier 3D film systems in the late 2000s. Smell-O-Vision, an unsuccessful 1960 system to project smells related to on-screen action, is also mentioned.
Technology and proliferation
This document discusses how digital technology has impacted various aspects of the film industry, including production, distribution, marketing, and exhibition. It notes that digital technology has made it cheaper and easier for independent filmmakers to produce and distribute films. However, it has also enabled piracy and unauthorized downloading, which major studios see as a threat as it takes power away from them. The document discusses various ways the industry has tried to address these issues, and considers how new technologies may change the film viewing experience both at home and in cinemas.
Film Industry: New/ Digital Technology Issues
New digital technologies are impacting all stages of film production, distribution, marketing and exhibition. This includes using CGI for set creation and visual effects, non-linear editing, and harnessing both traditional and digital filming technologies. Distribution is evolving with vertical and horizontal integration across different platforms like theatrical, DVD, and online. Marketing utilizes viral strategies, 360 degree campaigns, and interactive websites. Exhibition is expanding through digital cinema, streaming, and portable converged devices. Audiences now have more control and choice in their film experiences.
Production
The document discusses the film production process from development through distribution. It notes that film is both a creative and commercial endeavor, requiring financing at each stage. Producers play a key role in raising funds, overseeing the project, and ensuring investor expectations are met. While success is never guaranteed, producers must package films in a way that convinces investors and maximizes profit potential based on audience appeal and ancillary revenue streams. Financial backing comes from various sources like studios, broadcasters, and independent investors seeking returns.
Distribution
There are two competing views on who holds the most power in film distribution: 1) the audience, as studios are forced to cater to what audiences like through box office returns, or 2) the studios and distributors, who control marketing budgets and know which audiences will pay for their products. It is a complex issue with arguments on both sides. Distributors act as the link between filmmakers and audiences, handling theatrical release, home media, and television distribution. They must strategically plan release windows to maximize revenue across different platforms over time while avoiding conflicts. Power dynamics between studios, distributors, and audiences continue to evolve with changes in technology and consumption.
Unit 26 film studies
There are many ways to analyze films and their genres, including considering codes and conventions. An auteur director breaks conventions by adding their own style. Francis Ford Coppola is an example, breaking conventions in Apocalypse Now by having a village attacked without warning. Napoleon Dynamite has no narrative structure with a clear beginning, middle and end. Sixth Sense is a narrative film with a twist ending. Some films objectify women as in Quantum of Solace, while Leon takes risks by having a young girl develop feelings for the main character. Francis Ford Coppola is renowned for films like The Godfather, while Rian Johnson mixes genres in original films. Auteur directors stand out by putting their individual style and twists
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Digital technology has significantly impacted the film industry and audiences in several ways:
1. It has revolutionized film production, distribution, marketing and exhibition by making films cheaper and easier to make and distribute, and enhancing the viewing experience with 3D and IMAX theaters.
2. Audiences have become more "prosumers" or producer-consumers through new digital technologies that allow them to engage more actively with media like social media.
3. The relationship between institutions and audiences has changed - institutions now try to "trigger engagement" through various platforms as audiences can choose what media they want and how they consume it.
4. Online distribution through sites like Netflix and YouTube following the "long tail" theory
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Unit 26
- 1. Unit 26 Film studies By Daniel Vidal
- 2. Storyline It is set in the present day, of the economic downturn of the world. A very successful ceo of a multi-billion oil company crashes into debt, and Dave is blamed, he is then stunned to the street with nothing to his name. While sitting in a doorway, Dave notices a commotion and goes to investigate. He sees a young man being dragged into a abandoned warehouse. Dave makes to snap decision to go in, he finds the man on a chair with a bomb counting down, Dave saves the man (lee) and get to safety.
- 3. Casting Good Guy - Ryan Reynolds $15’000’000 Bad guy - Alan Ford $10’000’000 Director - Paul McGuigan worth $5’000’000 Ernie Reyes Jr. $2’000’000 Inculding CGI effects and explosions $8’000’000 Leaving my production with $60’000’000 for marketing
- 4. Advertisement Also the super bowl is a great time to advertise because it has millions of views at one time to watch my promotional trailer. I will also use youtube to advertise my action movie, by using this form of media it would be shown to a wide range of people.
- 5. Diversion – to escape from ever day problems Personal relationships – using the media for emotional and other interaction. Personal identity – finding yourself reflected in texts, learning behaviour and values for texts. Surveillance – information which could be used for.
- 6. 7 characteristics of blockbusters • It is a ‘star vehicle’. • A large production budget e.g $100million. • A large marketing budget. • A range of merchandising. • A wide demographic. • A holiday release date. • Worldwide release.
- 7. 4 audience theories • Reception • Two step flow • Uses and Gratification • The hypodermic needle
- 8. Reception theory Dominant (hegemonic): the reader fully shares the text code and accepts and reproduces the preferred reading. Negotiated reading: the reader partly shares the text code and broadly accepts, but sometimes its modified to the person own position. Oppositional (counter- hegemonic): complete opposite to the dominant code, so the reader understands the text code and rejects this reading.
- 9. Two step flow The two step flow theory is based on the opinions of the socially accepted or powerful. Individuals who pay close attention to mass media Opinion leaders pass on their own interpretations instead of facts
- 10. Uses and Gratification There are 5 main reasons why people watch media. To escape Social interaction Identify Inform & Educate Entertain
- 11. The hypodermic needle During second world wars media plays a vital role in both United States and Germany to made influence in the people’s mind. The Germany Hitler’s Nazi used film industry for Propaganda and they produced lots of movies about their achievements which made a great impact in Germans mind. The media (magic gun) fired the message directly into audience head without their own knowledge. The message cause the instant reaction from the audience mind without any hesitation is called “Magic Bullet Theory”.
- 12. 5 narrative theories • Tordorov's equilibrium • Propp’s narrative structure • Levi’s binary oppositions • Barthes’s codes • Shklovsky’s …..
- 13. Tordorov's Narrative Theory Tordorov’s believed that the narrative theory was in every film/ story. It starts with a state of normality, the equilibrium is then followed by a disequilibrium which is a disruption of events. The disequilibrium must then be recognised by the characters causing them to take action to restore the equilibrium. Since the characters cannot return to the original equilibrium, a new one is created in the process.
- 14. Propp’s characters roles Between 1895 - 1970 Propp analysed fairy tales by there narrative structure The Hero ((protagonist) has a mission) The Villains ((antagonist) tries to stop hero) The Doner (gives the hero something) The False Hero (villain that pretends to be good) The Helper (always with the hero) The Princess (love interest)
- 15. Levi Levi showed that in 1970’s there was always binary oppositions in films. Strong – weak Good – bad Domestic – Savage Philosophy - myth
- 16. Barthes Action code; something the audience knows and doesn’t need explaining. Enigma code; something hidden from the audience. Symbolic code; something that symbolizes a more abstract concept. Cultural code; something that is read with understanding due to cultural awareness. Semic code; something that the audience recognise through connotations.