Uprising story arc
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1) JP and his friend plan to take vengeance against a corrupt government but are interrupted by an assassin sent to kill them. They flee and struggle to survive on the run. 2) One of JP's group members gets sick after taking pills from a suspicious man and dies. JP is captured by government guards. 3) While imprisoned, JP learns from the government leader that they stole money from citizens to fund weapons of mass destruction. JP is rescued by his group before being executed.
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The crazies questions
The document discusses various film analysis concepts and applies them to analyze the 2010 film "The Crazies". It finds that the film does not follow the classic Hollywood narrative structure as it lacks a clear equilibrium. It identifies four of Vladimir Propp's character types in the film. It also lists five examples of binary oppositions that can be seen in the film, including good/evil, healthy/diseased, and safety/danger. It estimates the plot covers 3-4 days while the story spans 2-3 years. It provides two examples of events mentioned but not shown that occurred before the start of the film.
Juror 5
Juror number 5 grew up in the slums of New York City and witnessed many knife fights. Though soft spoken, he feels obligated to share his experience with knives which could help explain why the jurors should vote not guilty. Based on his experience seeing smaller men in knife fights usually stab downward to inflict damage, he points out that the wound on the father was an upward stab, so if the defendant was accustomed to knives from growing up in the slums, he would have stabbed downward, not upward. This key information from juror number 5 changed his own vote to not guilty and ultimately helped sway other jurors as well.
Ek ruka hua faisla
Its a brief description of the famous movie "ek ruka hua faisla" and the analysis of juror 11 and juror 12.
Juror 9
Juror #9 is described as a mild, gentle old man who is waiting to die after being defeated by life. He recognizes his own weaknesses but mourns no longer being able to show courage in his youth. At first, Juror #9 quietly goes along with voting guilty but changes his vote to not guilty after evidence arises that convinces him. He then helps convince another juror of his view by discovering that marks on a witness matched marks on another juror's glasses.
Ass 27 draft 2
The document outlines a 14-point timeline for a story and describes the shots planned for each point. It begins with Good Kat walking upstairs to her room and finding her diary. The timeline then shows Bad Kat appearing and causing Good Kat to panic. When a stranger asks if Good Kat is okay on a bus, she sees Bad Kat instead of the stranger. The document also notes changes made from a previous timeline draft, including changing the location and shots for the first scene.
Juror 2
Juror 2 is described as hesitant, goes with the flow, and doesn't have his own opinion. He doesn't play a big role in decision making. During deliberations, he only contributed facts about the difficulty of stabbing someone taller than you at an awkward angle. In the end, he changed his vote to guilty along with everyone else, though he's not fully convinced either way. He is a fairly passive juror who tends to follow the group rather than voice his own perspective.
The crazies
The document discusses the film "The Crazies" and analyzes it based on several criteria:
1) It analyzes whether the film follows the classic Hollywood narrative structure and finds that it starts in the middle of disruption rather than with the initial equilibrium.
2) It identifies the main character types from Propp's model in the film, including the hero David, the false hero of the military, and the helpers Russel and Judy.
3) It provides 5 examples of binary oppositions used in the film, such as hero-villain and known-unknown.
Juror 11
Juror 11 is a refugee from Germany who speaks with an accent and works as a watchmaker. He is polite, quiet, respects others, and listens to what people have to say. While some jurors ignored his opinions, he believes in speaking what is on his mind freely in pursuit of justice. At first he thought the boy was guilty, but after listening to Juror 8's points, he decided the boy was innocent once the jury looked deeper into the trial.
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The crazies questions
The document discusses various film analysis concepts and applies them to analyze the 2010 film "The Crazies". It finds that the film does not follow the classic Hollywood narrative structure as it lacks a clear equilibrium. It identifies four of Vladimir Propp's character types in the film. It also lists five examples of binary oppositions that can be seen in the film, including good/evil, healthy/diseased, and safety/danger. It estimates the plot covers 3-4 days while the story spans 2-3 years. It provides two examples of events mentioned but not shown that occurred before the start of the film.
Juror 5
Juror number 5 grew up in the slums of New York City and witnessed many knife fights. Though soft spoken, he feels obligated to share his experience with knives which could help explain why the jurors should vote not guilty. Based on his experience seeing smaller men in knife fights usually stab downward to inflict damage, he points out that the wound on the father was an upward stab, so if the defendant was accustomed to knives from growing up in the slums, he would have stabbed downward, not upward. This key information from juror number 5 changed his own vote to not guilty and ultimately helped sway other jurors as well.
Ek ruka hua faisla
Its a brief description of the famous movie "ek ruka hua faisla" and the analysis of juror 11 and juror 12.
Juror 9
Juror #9 is described as a mild, gentle old man who is waiting to die after being defeated by life. He recognizes his own weaknesses but mourns no longer being able to show courage in his youth. At first, Juror #9 quietly goes along with voting guilty but changes his vote to not guilty after evidence arises that convinces him. He then helps convince another juror of his view by discovering that marks on a witness matched marks on another juror's glasses.
Ass 27 draft 2
The document outlines a 14-point timeline for a story and describes the shots planned for each point. It begins with Good Kat walking upstairs to her room and finding her diary. The timeline then shows Bad Kat appearing and causing Good Kat to panic. When a stranger asks if Good Kat is okay on a bus, she sees Bad Kat instead of the stranger. The document also notes changes made from a previous timeline draft, including changing the location and shots for the first scene.
Juror 2
Juror 2 is described as hesitant, goes with the flow, and doesn't have his own opinion. He doesn't play a big role in decision making. During deliberations, he only contributed facts about the difficulty of stabbing someone taller than you at an awkward angle. In the end, he changed his vote to guilty along with everyone else, though he's not fully convinced either way. He is a fairly passive juror who tends to follow the group rather than voice his own perspective.
The crazies
The document discusses the film "The Crazies" and analyzes it based on several criteria:
1) It analyzes whether the film follows the classic Hollywood narrative structure and finds that it starts in the middle of disruption rather than with the initial equilibrium.
2) It identifies the main character types from Propp's model in the film, including the hero David, the false hero of the military, and the helpers Russel and Judy.
3) It provides 5 examples of binary oppositions used in the film, such as hero-villain and known-unknown.
Juror 11
Juror 11 is a refugee from Germany who speaks with an accent and works as a watchmaker. He is polite, quiet, respects others, and listens to what people have to say. While some jurors ignored his opinions, he believes in speaking what is on his mind freely in pursuit of justice. At first he thought the boy was guilty, but after listening to Juror 8's points, he decided the boy was innocent once the jury looked deeper into the trial.
Foreman
The document provides background information on the assistant head football coach at Andrew J. McCorkle High School in Queens. It summarizes that he tries to keep the peace during jury deliberations, listens more than he talks, and calls for votes to guide the discussion. It also notes that he initially voted guilty but changed his vote to not guilty after hearing Juror 8's arguments.
Juror 6
Juror #6 is described as a middle-aged, middle-class house painter with a wife. He is honest but dim-witted and relies on motive being important in determining guilt. He believes the boy had a motive for killing his father due to beatings. Juror #6 does not form his own opinions and makes the men laugh, deferring to his fellow jurors in the trial.
Juror 3
This document provides biographical and personality information about Juror #3 in a trial. He runs a messenger service and has not spoken to his son in two years after being punched. He is described as intolerant, sadistic, short-tempered, and hostile towards young people. Quotes from Juror #3 show he believes the defendant is guilty based on all the evidence and gets agitated when others disagree with him. His stubbornness leads him to be the sole juror still voting for a guilty verdict at the end.
Juror 4
Juror Number 4 is described as the smartest of the jurors. He uses facts rather than opinions to form his verdict and avoids conflict with others. He is initially convinced of the defendant's guilt but changes his vote to not guilty after discussion reveals the witness who identified the defendant may have had impaired vision due to wearing glasses.
Juror 12
Juror Number 12 in Twelve Angry Men worked in advertising and wrote jingles and slogans. He was easygoing and his opinion could be easily changed by figures and arguments. He used advertising language to try to persuade others and calm tensions with clever sayings, playing a peacekeeping role despite not having strong convictions of his own.
Juror 7
Juror 7 is a New York Yankees fan who works as a salesman. He initially wants to quickly vote the defendant guilty so he can leave for a baseball game. However, when debate sways some of the other jurors toward innocence, Juror 7 switches his vote to not guilty just so the trial will end and he can go home, without caring about the actual case. The other jurors are disgusted by his actions and motivation to leave rather than properly consider the evidence.
Juror 10
Juror 10 is portrayed as a bitter, angry bigot in his forties. He is prejudiced against those not like himself, finding fault in most people of different races or financial classes. He makes openly racist and antagonistic comments, claiming those different from him are "trash" and "wild animals" that want to destroy others. The quotes provided demonstrate his biased and prejudiced views towards others.
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The document provides a summary of the plot of the film Rendition, which focuses on the controversial CIA practice of extraordinary rendition. After a terrorist bombing kills an American envoy, an Egyptian man living in the US is kidnapped and sent to another country for interrogation and torture. A CIA agent observes the interrogation and questions whether it should continue. Meanwhile, the man's pregnant wife works to find her missing husband but is denied information by those behind the extraordinary rendition program. The film aims to show both sides of the argument around rendition and whether torture is an effective interrogation technique or not.
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12 angry men
The document summarizes the 12 jurors in the play "12 Angry Men" as follows:
Juror 1 is quiet and doesn't share his opinions. Juror 2 goes along with the majority. Juror 3 is the leader of the guilty vote and votes based on personal reasons. Juror 8 was the first to vote not guilty and brought a knife to court to prove a point. Juror 11 is German and believes in reasonable doubt.
Juror 8
Juror 8 is described as a mid-40s architect who is quiet, calm, sensitive, passionate, intelligent, and fair. After the trial, he was the sole juror voting not guilty. Through reasoned debate over many hours, he was able to persuade the other jurors of reasonable doubt in the case, leading them to also vote not guilty. He impacted the plot and changed other characters' views of him by proving his logical reasoning.
Power of communicaton
1. The document describes the 1986 film "Ek Ruka Hua Faisla" which depicts the deliberations of a 12-member jury deciding the fate of a man accused of killing his father.
2. It outlines the plot where most jurors initially vote for the death penalty but the 8th juror argues they should discuss the case further.
3. Through discussion of the facts and each juror's perspectives, the 8th juror manages to convince the others that the accused is innocent, showing how personal views and biases can influence legal decisions.
Test shoot presentation
A couple hears gunshots while in their hotel room. The man goes to investigate and returns, telling the woman to hide under the bed. Two terrorists enter and shoot the man after demanding to know where the woman is. One terrorist notices a noise coming from under the bed as they leave. The rest of the proposed story involves the woman being kidnapped and sold into slavery in Afghanistan before attempting to escape and being killed for knowing too much. Ideas are provided for casting, props, costumes, locations and issues identified in a test shoot.
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12 angry men
The document provides background information on the 1957 film 12 Angry Men. It summarizes the film's plot, in which 12 jurors must decide if an 18-year-old boy is guilty or not guilty of murdering his father. Initially, 11 jurors vote guilty, but Juror #8 argues they should discuss the case further. Over time, by examining the evidence more closely, several jurors change their votes to not guilty as reasonable doubts emerge. The document also provides personality types for each of the 12 jurors based on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator.
Bath Theory Example
Two detectives, Somerset and Mills, hunt a serial killer who bases his murders on the seven deadly sins in New Line Cinema's 1995 film Se7en. The experienced Somerset studies each sin to understand the killer's mindset, while rookie Mills is skeptical of this approach. They follow the increasingly disturbing crime scenes from victim to victim, trying to identify the murderer before he can claim his seventh and final target. The film stars Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Kevin Spacey as the mysterious killer.
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The document is a treatment sheet for a short film called "The Hit List" about a man who seeks revenge against his childhood bullies. It provides the film title, contents, technical details, an overview of the plot where a bullied boy makes a hit list and decides to act on it years later, a cast and crew list, an outline of the story in three acts, and a synopsis of the plot where the man has a flashback and begins killing people on his old hit list.
Zodiac
The Zodiac killer operated in Northern California in the late 1960s, killing at least five people. Some of the victims included high school sweethearts David Faraday and Betty Lou Jensen, as well as taxi driver Paul Stine. The killer taunted police with ciphers and letters and was never identified. Crime scenes were processed using techniques like triangulation, baselines, and polar coordinates to map evidence and recreate the crimes. The Zodiac killer remains one of the most infamous unsolved serial murder cases.
The crazies
The film The Crazies does not follow the classical Hollywood narrative structure. It begins and ends with disequilibrium rather than achieving equilibrium. Many of Propp's character types are present, including villains in the form of the military, government, and infected individuals. The film explores several binary oppositions, such as normal/crazy, known/unknown, innocence/corruption, and good/evil. It has three narrative durations - a 92 minute screen time, a 4 day plot time, and an unknown but potentially longer story time. Key events that influenced the film but occurred beforehand include the plane crash spreading infection and Judy's pregnancy. Off-screen events that still impacted the narrative include Russell having his tires spiked
Uprising story arc
JP and his friend plan to take vengeance against a corrupt government but are interrupted by an assassin sent to kill them. They flee and gradually gather more recruits as they go into hiding. JP infiltrates a government building to steal money but is caught by guards before his team arrives to rescue him and handcuff the guards, sending a message. At a meeting with the government leader, JP is betrayed but then his growing group marches in and overthrows the government.
Idea map
1) John Jones is a former Navy SEAL on break when a zombie outbreak occurs, killing his wife and son.
2) He fights his way into New York City to find the National Guard, but they are overwhelmed, and he must escape the city with a group.
3) After weeks of fighting zombies and dangerous survivors, John makes it back to his home alone, where he is found by a group of Navy SEALs who have been sent to retrieve him, signaling that a safe zone has been established and they are fighting to retake the country from zombies.
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Foreman
The document provides background information on the assistant head football coach at Andrew J. McCorkle High School in Queens. It summarizes that he tries to keep the peace during jury deliberations, listens more than he talks, and calls for votes to guide the discussion. It also notes that he initially voted guilty but changed his vote to not guilty after hearing Juror 8's arguments.
Juror 6
Juror #6 is described as a middle-aged, middle-class house painter with a wife. He is honest but dim-witted and relies on motive being important in determining guilt. He believes the boy had a motive for killing his father due to beatings. Juror #6 does not form his own opinions and makes the men laugh, deferring to his fellow jurors in the trial.
Juror 3
This document provides biographical and personality information about Juror #3 in a trial. He runs a messenger service and has not spoken to his son in two years after being punched. He is described as intolerant, sadistic, short-tempered, and hostile towards young people. Quotes from Juror #3 show he believes the defendant is guilty based on all the evidence and gets agitated when others disagree with him. His stubbornness leads him to be the sole juror still voting for a guilty verdict at the end.
Juror 4
Juror Number 4 is described as the smartest of the jurors. He uses facts rather than opinions to form his verdict and avoids conflict with others. He is initially convinced of the defendant's guilt but changes his vote to not guilty after discussion reveals the witness who identified the defendant may have had impaired vision due to wearing glasses.
Juror 12
Juror Number 12 in Twelve Angry Men worked in advertising and wrote jingles and slogans. He was easygoing and his opinion could be easily changed by figures and arguments. He used advertising language to try to persuade others and calm tensions with clever sayings, playing a peacekeeping role despite not having strong convictions of his own.
Juror 7
Juror 7 is a New York Yankees fan who works as a salesman. He initially wants to quickly vote the defendant guilty so he can leave for a baseball game. However, when debate sways some of the other jurors toward innocence, Juror 7 switches his vote to not guilty just so the trial will end and he can go home, without caring about the actual case. The other jurors are disgusted by his actions and motivation to leave rather than properly consider the evidence.
Juror 10
Juror 10 is portrayed as a bitter, angry bigot in his forties. He is prejudiced against those not like himself, finding fault in most people of different races or financial classes. He makes openly racist and antagonistic comments, claiming those different from him are "trash" and "wild animals" that want to destroy others. The quotes provided demonstrate his biased and prejudiced views towards others.
Rendition
The document provides a summary of the plot of the film Rendition, which focuses on the controversial CIA practice of extraordinary rendition. After a terrorist bombing kills an American envoy, an Egyptian man living in the US is kidnapped and sent to another country for interrogation and torture. A CIA agent observes the interrogation and questions whether it should continue. Meanwhile, the man's pregnant wife works to find her missing husband but is denied information by those behind the extraordinary rendition program. The film aims to show both sides of the argument around rendition and whether torture is an effective interrogation technique or not.
Test shoot presentation
A thriller idea involves a couple in a hotel room who hear gunshots outside. The man goes to investigate and returns, telling the woman to hide under the bed. Two terrorists enter and shoot the man after interrogating him about the woman's location. They do not find her under the bed by the end of the scene. The document also provides potential cast ideas and lists the props, costumes, locations and issues encountered during a test shoot.
12 angry men
The document summarizes the 12 jurors in the play "12 Angry Men" as follows:
Juror 1 is quiet and doesn't share his opinions. Juror 2 goes along with the majority. Juror 3 is the leader of the guilty vote and votes based on personal reasons. Juror 8 was the first to vote not guilty and brought a knife to court to prove a point. Juror 11 is German and believes in reasonable doubt.
Juror 8
Juror 8 is described as a mid-40s architect who is quiet, calm, sensitive, passionate, intelligent, and fair. After the trial, he was the sole juror voting not guilty. Through reasoned debate over many hours, he was able to persuade the other jurors of reasonable doubt in the case, leading them to also vote not guilty. He impacted the plot and changed other characters' views of him by proving his logical reasoning.
Power of communicaton
1. The document describes the 1986 film "Ek Ruka Hua Faisla" which depicts the deliberations of a 12-member jury deciding the fate of a man accused of killing his father.
2. It outlines the plot where most jurors initially vote for the death penalty but the 8th juror argues they should discuss the case further.
3. Through discussion of the facts and each juror's perspectives, the 8th juror manages to convince the others that the accused is innocent, showing how personal views and biases can influence legal decisions.
Test shoot presentation
A couple hears gunshots while in their hotel room. The man goes to investigate and returns, telling the woman to hide under the bed. Two terrorists enter and shoot the man after demanding to know where the woman is. One terrorist notices a noise coming from under the bed as they leave. The rest of the proposed story involves the woman being kidnapped and sold into slavery in Afghanistan before attempting to escape and being killed for knowing too much. Ideas are provided for casting, props, costumes, locations and issues identified in a test shoot.
Loud music trial shooter says he 'was the victim'
It's not quite the identical however it made me think of just such as the previous TV shows and also...
Talking head package
The document provides an overview of the film 21 Grams. It discusses the film's non-linear narrative structure, use of multiple interweaving storylines involving three families whose lives collide after a car accident, and exploration of existential themes through four main characters impacted by the accident in different ways. The film leaves audiences with questions about faith, morality, and the meaning of life.
12 angry men
The document provides background information on the 1957 film 12 Angry Men. It summarizes the film's plot, in which 12 jurors must decide if an 18-year-old boy is guilty or not guilty of murdering his father. Initially, 11 jurors vote guilty, but Juror #8 argues they should discuss the case further. Over time, by examining the evidence more closely, several jurors change their votes to not guilty as reasonable doubts emerge. The document also provides personality types for each of the 12 jurors based on the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator.
Bath Theory Example
Two detectives, Somerset and Mills, hunt a serial killer who bases his murders on the seven deadly sins in New Line Cinema's 1995 film Se7en. The experienced Somerset studies each sin to understand the killer's mindset, while rookie Mills is skeptical of this approach. They follow the increasingly disturbing crime scenes from victim to victim, trying to identify the murderer before he can claim his seventh and final target. The film stars Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Kevin Spacey as the mysterious killer.
The hit list
The document is a treatment sheet for a short film called "The Hit List" about a man who seeks revenge against his childhood bullies. It provides the film title, contents, technical details, an overview of the plot where a bullied boy makes a hit list and decides to act on it years later, a cast and crew list, an outline of the story in three acts, and a synopsis of the plot where the man has a flashback and begins killing people on his old hit list.
Zodiac
The Zodiac killer operated in Northern California in the late 1960s, killing at least five people. Some of the victims included high school sweethearts David Faraday and Betty Lou Jensen, as well as taxi driver Paul Stine. The killer taunted police with ciphers and letters and was never identified. Crime scenes were processed using techniques like triangulation, baselines, and polar coordinates to map evidence and recreate the crimes. The Zodiac killer remains one of the most infamous unsolved serial murder cases.
The crazies
The film The Crazies does not follow the classical Hollywood narrative structure. It begins and ends with disequilibrium rather than achieving equilibrium. Many of Propp's character types are present, including villains in the form of the military, government, and infected individuals. The film explores several binary oppositions, such as normal/crazy, known/unknown, innocence/corruption, and good/evil. It has three narrative durations - a 92 minute screen time, a 4 day plot time, and an unknown but potentially longer story time. Key events that influenced the film but occurred beforehand include the plane crash spreading infection and Judy's pregnancy. Off-screen events that still impacted the narrative include Russell having his tires spiked
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Similar to Uprising story arc
Uprising story arc
JP and his friend plan to take vengeance against a corrupt government but are interrupted by an assassin sent to kill them. They flee and gradually gather more recruits as they go into hiding. JP infiltrates a government building to steal money but is caught by guards before his team arrives to rescue him and handcuff the guards, sending a message. At a meeting with the government leader, JP is betrayed but then his growing group marches in and overthrows the government.
Idea map
1) John Jones is a former Navy SEAL on break when a zombie outbreak occurs, killing his wife and son.
2) He fights his way into New York City to find the National Guard, but they are overwhelmed, and he must escape the city with a group.
3) After weeks of fighting zombies and dangerous survivors, John makes it back to his home alone, where he is found by a group of Navy SEALs who have been sent to retrieve him, signaling that a safe zone has been established and they are fighting to retake the country from zombies.
Idea map
1) John Jones is a former Navy SEAL on break when a zombie outbreak occurs, killing his wife and son.
2) He fights his way into New York City to find the National Guard, but they are overwhelmed, forcing John and survivors back out of the city.
3) After weeks of fighting through zombies and dangerous survivors, John arrives back home alone, where he is found by a group of Navy SEALs sent to bring him to a safe zone, implying John's military career continues as humanity fights to survive the zombie apocalypse.
Idea map
1) John Jones is a former Navy SEAL on break when a zombie outbreak occurs, killing his wife and son.
2) He fights his way into New York City to find the National Guard, but they are overwhelmed, and he must escape the city with a group.
3) After weeks of fighting zombies and dangerous survivors, John makes it back to his home alone, where he is found by a group of Navy SEALs who have been sent to retrieve him, signaling that a safe zone has been established and they are fighting to retake the country.
Script draft
1) The opening scene shows a man receiving a call and answering with a knife in hand, implying he is going to carry out a violent act.
2) The camera then cuts to a group of men sitting in the dark with only candles for light. They discuss how their supplies are running low and regime is crumbling as more "unfortunates" arrive.
3) As tensions rise, one man slams a knife on the table while another notices a camera by the door, but before they can react, a grenade is thrown inside with the film's title on it, and the camera cuts to black with an explosion.
Idea map
John Jones is the main character, a former Navy SEAL on a break when a zombie apocalypse begins caused by a mutated rabies virus. He fights to survive alone, gathering supplies in cities and outskirts and encountering other survivors. After making his way out of an overrun city, John returns home where he is found by a group of Navy SEALs who have been sent to retrieve him, implying safety zones have been set up and militaries are working to retake areas. They inform John his break is over and they are going back to war, setting up a potential continuation of his story.
Austin's Film Idea 1
The document outlines a film idea that is a supernatural thriller set in modern times. It begins with a teenage protagonist being chased into a dark construction site, where he discovers a creature feasting on human flesh. When the creature attacks him, the protagonist falls and is injured, gaining red eyes and a craving for human meat. He learns there is a secret society of these creatures that hunt humans for food, while a military group works to stop them. The film would involve the protagonist navigating this new world and learning to control his hunger.
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Lists
The document lists the equipment, props, actors, and locations needed for a music video shoot involving a band and a boy interacting with drug dealers and thugs. The equipment includes 3 guitars, drums, a microphone, and camera equipment. Props include bags, clothes, and sugar. The actors include band members, the boy, a drug dealer, and thugs. Locations include the boy's house, a village, and places for the band to perform.
A list of genres and the conventions of them
The document discusses various music genres and their typical conventions for music videos. Rock music videos usually feature predominantly male artists in casual clothing performing energetically. Pop videos typically showcase female singers and combine live performances with narrative stories. Rap/hip hop videos often depict aggressive male artists in dark clothing telling moralistic tales involving sex, drugs, and crime.
Research in to music industry
Music videos are made by filming artists with cameras and editing the separate shots together using programs like Garage Band or Premiere Pro. They can be edited to change how the video looks and sounds. The main companies that promote and show music videos are YouTube and VEVO, where most artists post their new videos. While YouTube allows free browsing and viewing of videos, iTunes is the best place to purchase video copies, though it is restricted to Apple devices. One of the primary purposes of music videos is to promote artists and generate profit for music companies, while also entertaining audiences through interesting storylines.
Research in to music industry
Music videos are made by filming artists with cameras and editing the separate shots together using programs like Garage Band or Premiere Pro. They can be edited to change how the video looks and sounds. The main companies that promote and show music videos are YouTube and VEVO, as new videos often premiere on these sites to promote artists. While YouTube allows free viewing, iTunes is generally the best place to purchase videos, though it only supports Apple devices. The primary purposes of music videos are to promote artists and generate profit through video sales, as well as entertain audiences with interesting storylines.
Research in to music industry
Music videos are made by filming bands or singers with cameras and editing the separate shots together using programs like Garage Band or Premiere Pro. They can be edited to change how the video looks and sounds. The main companies that show music videos are YouTube and VEVO, as they are great sites for musicians to promote new releases. While YouTube allows browsing and viewing videos for free, iTunes is generally the best place to purchase copies of music videos, though it is restricted to Apple devices. One of the primary purposes of music videos is to promote artists and generate profit for music companies, while also entertaining audiences through interesting storylines.
Intertextuality in music videos
The document discusses intertextuality in music videos, which is when one video references another through similar styles or techniques or parodies the other. It provides examples of Shania Twain's "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" video parodying Robert Palmer's "Addicted to Love" video by gender-swapping the roles. Additionally, Alien Ant Farm's video for "Smooth Criminal" parodies Michael Jackson's original video. The document notes the video being discussed will take influence from Royal Blood's previous videos and Fall Out Boy's "Dance, Dance" video for its combination of performance and narrative style that fits the rock genre.
Intertextuality in music videos
Intertextuality in music videos refers to when one video references another through similar styles or techniques or by parodying the other video. The Shania Twain video for "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" parodies the Robert Palmer video for "Addicted to Love" by featuring men portrayed as the stereotypical sexy women in Palmer's video. Similarly, Alien Ant Farm's video for "Smooth Criminal" pays homage to Michael Jackson's original video through mimicking its style and choreography. This document discusses how our music video will be influenced by taking similar production styles from Royal Blood's other videos as well as the narrative and performance elements of Fall Out Boy's "Dance, Dance" video to fit with our
Intertextuality in music videos
Intertextuality in music videos refers to when one video references another using similar styles or techniques, or parodies that video. The document provides two examples: Shania Twain's "Man! I Feel Like a Woman" parodies Robert Palmer's "Addicted to Love" by featuring men portrayed as the stereotypical sexy women in Palmer's video. Alien Ant Farm's video for "Smooth Criminal" mimics Michael Jackson's iconic video for the same song. The document also notes the video will be influenced by the production style of other Royal Blood videos and Fall Out Boy's "Dance, Dance" for its narrative and performance elements.
Focus group questions
The document contains questions for a focus group about a music video idea, asking what they think of the idea, how it could be improved, good locations to film, favorite and least favorite music videos and why, and if they'd be interested in watching the video.
Focus group idea
The focus group proposes a music video idea for the song "Little Monster" by Royal Blood. The video would tell the story of a boy who gets kicked out of his house and joins a gang doing drugs and drinking. Meanwhile, the band plays without a lead singer. The boy gets deeper into the gang until he has a fight with the leader and gets beaten up. He then sells his drugs to buy a guitar and walks in to sing with the band for the rest of the song.
Questionnaire pie charts bar charts
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire given to different age groups about their music preferences and video watching habits. It found that 16-20 year olds made up the largest proportion of respondents. It also found that hip hop was the most popular genre of music and that people frequently watch music videos, either daily or a few times a week. Regarding video preferences, respondents favored narrative or combined narrative and performance styles videos and preferred fast-paced over slow-paced videos. Favorite artists included Kasabian, who have a similar style to the band Royal Blood.
Music video questionnaire
This document is a music video questionnaire created by Charlie and Frank to gather information from respondents about their music video preferences, including their age, gender, music genres listened to, how often they watch music videos, whether they prefer artistic, performance, or narrative videos, and how fast or slow paced they like videos. It provides context that the song is an indie rock song called "Little Monster" by Royal Blood, which is fast paced and performance based around a drummer and guitarist/singer. It asks respondents for their favorite location and artist, and invites ideas for the music video.
Questionnaire pie charts bar charts
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire given to different age groups about their music preferences and video watching habits. It found that 16-20 year olds made up the largest group. Regarding music genres, hip hop was most popular but other genres like pop, rock, dubstep and rap were similar. Most watch music videos frequently, even every day. When making their own video, they will aim it at the 16-20 demographic and include both narrative elements and performances, be fast-paced, and feature locations like garages or stadiums, since artists like Kasabian who have a style similar to Royal Blood were favorites.
Questionnaire pie charts bar charts
The document analyzes the results of a questionnaire given to different age groups about their music preferences and video watching habits. It found that 16-20 year olds made up the largest group. Regarding music genres, hip hop was most popular but other genres like pop, rock, dubstep and rap were similar. Most watch music videos frequently, even every day. When making their own video, they will aim it at the 16-20 demographic and include both narrative elements and performances, be fast-paced, and feature locations like garages or stadiums, since artists like Kasabian who have a style similar to Royal Blood were favorites.
Music adverts
The document discusses conventions commonly found in music advertisements, including displaying the artist or band name, information about songs, release dates and formats, tour dates, reviews and ratings, and links to websites and social media. It then analyzes and comments on three sample music ads, noting elements they contain like the band name, quotes, artistic qualities, and logos.
Pearl and dean audience profile research
The document profiles Pearl and Dean's target audience, categorizing them by class and social values/mindsets. It believes its audience is in the lower middle class or skilled working class (C1 and C2 class), so the film uses straightforward vocabulary and storyline. The two main targeted mindsets are "innovators and strivers" as the film is about a protagonist seeking change and new experiences. The protagonist JP aims to improve his status while retaining his individuality.
Table of questionnaire results
We surveyed 100 customers about their experience with our new product. 45% said they were satisfied, 35% were neutral, and 20% were dissatisfied. The top complaint was that the instructions were unclear, with 30 customers mentioning this as an issue.
Audience research questionnaire
This audience research questionnaire asks respondents to provide their gender, age, favorite film genre, and favorite film. It also asks what attracts them to a film, whether it's the trailer, opening sequence, advert, or cast list. Finally, it inquires about what puts them off a film, such as a bad title, opening sequence, advert, or unknown cast list.
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◇在校期间，因各种原因未能顺利毕业……拿不到官方毕业证【q/微741003700】
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2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
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4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
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Uprising story arc
- 1. Uprising- Story Arc At the end of our opening sequence we see JP and his friend planning their act of vengeance against the corrupt government before it’s interrupted by a mysterious knife wielding man. JP and his friend manage to kill the evil man before finding out that he has been sent by the government to kill them. Realising this they flee their base, the group go on the run trying to reach a friend in a nearby City that can get them new passports and a new identity. As they struggle on they get in to different problems like a shortage of food and water and illness. With only a few pennies left they manage to purchase some pills for an ill member of their group. Not long after the ill person takes the pill they get drastically worse and worse until death, JP goes back to the man who sold him the pills but he is no longer where he was. The building is raided by guards of the government and JP is knocked out by one of the guards. JP wakes in a dark, damp room that’s got water dripping from the roof. JP is chained by the hands to an iron pole behind him , his clothes have been ripped an there is blood trickling down his cheek from the cut on his head. The door creaks open as the Governments group leader comes In to the room with two other guards. This is the one of the most important points on the story arc, JP and the man engage in conversation. Evil man “soo Mr JP as I hear your known as” JP “(Proceeds to spit at the man’s feet)” Evil man “(Grabs the neck of JP forcing him to his feet)” I don’t have time for sneak pests like you getting in the way of our business” JP “(Slightly choking) What….. business?” Evil man “Seeing as your no longer our problem, I suppose I can tell you… as you already know we’ve taken everyone’s money and split it between us and a fund towards (whispering in JP’s ear) weapons of mass destruction” JP “How could you… this will create war” Evil Man “There will be war anyway weapons or no weapons, were done here (waving his fingers to get the guards to execute JP before leaving the room)” The guards point their guns toward JP before the windows in the room smash as 3 of JP’s group fly in killing the guards and saving JP. As JP’s group re-group in a nearby shelter the others have already planed the next stage of their journey, but JP doesn’t want to leave the country he wants to stay and fight. The rest of his group try and persuade him not to but JP is persistent in his decision, eventually he rest of the group go along with him. This is leading up to the critical point in the arc. We see JP’s group planning around a table, they are planning to in infiltrate the place where they are making the WMD’s and destroy them. The group get in to the fire fight with the government force inside their base. The fight goes on for a while before it ends up with just JP and his side man who we saw in the trailer. They are stuck and horrendously out gunned, then put of nowhere a man who they had saved earlier in the story breaks in with a group of friends saving JP and in turn blowing up the WMD’s and saving the country.