From AS to now, I feel I have improved immensely on my Photoshop skills. In terms of Premier Pro, I feel like I have gained skills in editing movies. I've worked on my time-management and I've managed to work well under pressure. I've been able to look at different audiences and how they're affected by films (and music, when it comes to my AS task) and hopefully my editing skills will boost my grade.
Thursday, 1 March 2012
AS to A2.
From AS to now, I feel I have improved immensely on my Photoshop skills. In terms of Premier Pro, I feel like I have gained skills in editing movies. I've worked on my time-management and I've managed to work well under pressure. I've been able to look at different audiences and how they're affected by films (and music, when it comes to my AS task) and hopefully my editing skills will boost my grade.
Posted by Unknown at 15:01 0 comments
Friday, 24 February 2012
Thursday, 23 February 2012
Audience Feedback.
After our teaser trailer was shown to a number of students and
teachers at college, we presented them with a questionnaire that allowed us to
produce statistics. 22 members of the college carried out the questionnaire.
Here are the responses:
Posted by Unknown at 13:33 0 comments
Sunday, 19 February 2012
Analysis of our Film Poster.
Tagline: The tagline is written at the top of the page to arouse the audience’s curiosity and to give them an idea of the story before they actually go to the cinema to see it. The fact that it’s in red and has been given a glow means that this will be the first thing that the audience will see when they look at the poster. The ambiguity of the question leaves them wanting more and leads them into asking themselves that exact question.
Quote: The quote underneath the tagline lets the audience know what critics think of the film. The purpose of a quote on a poster is to get the audience thinking about why it was given 4 stars and what they might like about it. This convention enables the audience to get excited and eager to see it.
Main Image: The image of a mask is shown in front of a black background. The mask in the middle of the poster implies that the killer is unknown – highlighting fear of the unknown which most people are afraid of nowadays. The blood on the mask adds to the element of horror and lets the audience know that the film will be ‘gruesome’. The black shadow in the mask represents the final girl – implying that she has a dark past that overshadows her and ‘kills her’ every day. However, this factor in the mask is open to interpretation. There are many ways of seeing the shadow for example, it could highlight a stereotype of death or a finger being placed on top of the mask to highlight secrecy.
Title: The title is written in a bold red font, from dafont.com. The fact that the title is written in red symbolises blood – reflecting the genre of the film. I tried to find a font that could connote death and blood and with this font, it could be seen as blood dripping from the victim or the mask.
Credits: The benefit of having the date of release at the bottom in bold and in red, enables the audience to find out and remember when the film will be coming out and therefore they won’t miss their chance to watch it. The date 24/07/12 highlights the birth of notorious killer Ed Gein, whose life inspired the horror movie; Texas Chainsaw Massacre. The finer details at the bottom of the page encourages to the audience to watch the film based on the storyline rather than the actors who are in it. Credits are usually seen on conventional movie posters.
BBFC Guideline Rating: This rating for this movie is highlighted on the bottom left hand corner of the poster. This has been used to show our audience that this movie is suitable for 18+ as it contains content that is unsuitable for younger viewers.
Production Company: The production company has been uses at the bottom to highlight what company the film belongs to. It also adds hype around the company so more people will see films in relation.
Posted by Unknown at 07:18 0 comments
Friday, 17 February 2012
Friday, 10 February 2012
Film Premiere Invitation.
Below is the film premiere invitation that we'll hand out to sixth formers after the half term. We decided that it was essential that the invitation tied into the poster as we wanted to make sure our audience were familiar and knew what movie they were watching. For this premiere, I'll be inviting my form tutor, the head of year, the teachers who helped sculpt our final products, friends in Year 13 (and who meet our target audience) and of course those in my media class.
Posted by Unknown at 11:27 0 comments
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