Tuesday 24 September 2013
Monday 23 September 2013
Camra shots
close up- this shot shows the characters emotions
extreme close up- this shows even more emotion of the character
medium shots- in this shot you get to see more of the background as well as the character on screen
long shot- you see all of the character in this shot as well as the location in the background.
low angle shot- this shot will give the viewer a chance to see how big something is.
over the shoulder shot (ots)- this is used to show a characters emotion and it can also be intence
point of view shot (pov)- this shows a characters view of what they can see
extreme close up- this shows even more emotion of the character
medium shots- in this shot you get to see more of the background as well as the character on screen
long shot- you see all of the character in this shot as well as the location in the background.
low angle shot- this shot will give the viewer a chance to see how big something is.
over the shoulder shot (ots)- this is used to show a characters emotion and it can also be intence
point of view shot (pov)- this shows a characters view of what they can see
Friday 13 September 2013
understanding film making
scene 1- The idea
source of inspiration
real life inspiration- some films have been made because of real life events films such as calender girls, they are made into films because the story is interesting or the events that happened are a big part of history.
remakes- Remakes only happen if a films adaptions become more common in this day and age,when film makers decide to make a remake they know what about the market. examples of remakes are the Italian job and Dredd.
original ideas- original ideas usually come from a friend or dream, the best ideas are worth millions or it could be a big flop.But if the person with the idea does not put a copy right onto that idea it could be stolen from them. Inception and star wars are original ideas.
Adaptations- most of the successful films have been made about books or the people making them.examples of these films are lord of the rings and Harry potter.
shot 2
The producer- the producers look into an idea of a film and see if it will attract people to go and watch the film. They usually go on a gut inciting, once they have the idea they will try and sell it, by developing it further and then releasing it.
shot 3
The director- they are usually get involved early on in a production of a film, sometimes the director would have the idea and go to an producer to make a film. they will work with the producer to develop the idea so that it can be filmed. if the director is known it will help them get a good writer.
shot 4
The writer- most of the time the writer will have the idea for a film and already have the script for the film and approach a producer to make the film.
shot 5
treatment- its a description of the key events and people in the film. it should be written so that it fits the genre of the film. it should be unique and interesting to watch.
shot 6
the pitch- it contains all the information that a producer needs to sell an idea.
scene 2
shot 1
pitching the project- the producer would pitch the idea to people who are willing to invest in the film and take it further.
shot 2
the production company- the producer will go to an production company and try to persuade them that the film will make money. they could offer development money or help develop a script.
shot 3
sales distribution broadcast- the producer can offer future sales and broadcast rights to the film so that they can develop the script more.
shot 4
public investment- the producer can also go to an public funding body to get a development grant.
shot 5
private finance- the produces can also go to an private investors to try and get them on board and help support the project.
shot 6
tying down the writer- the producers can also use the development money to tie down the writer and move on with the project.
scene 3
shot 1
synopsis- the writer will create a synopsis and then he will go to the producer and decide on what key events to put into the film.
shot 2
step outline- this contains small descriptions on all the scenes in the film that will become the script including action sequences.
shot 3
drafts- it could be either the first script or the final, drafts include not only the script but the action and the events.
shot 4
revisions- once the draft is done and the writers and producers are happy they will send it off to the financiers who will have there own ideas and might add to it.
shot 5
final draft- once the people making the film are happy, the director , the writer and the producer they will lock it off and then it becomes a final draft. once this is done the writer will get paid.
shot 6
sales treatment- this is designed so that the producer can sell the film to potential financiers. it mainly focuses on the main selling points of the film.
scene 4
shot 1
what is packaging- both the director and the producer must now package the script into a fully commercial proposition then its ready for financing.
shot 2
the cast- if the producers and directors manage to get big named stars it will boost the film so much commercially, so it crucial for them to do that. if not then it won't be commercialized as much.
shot 3
the heads of department- commercially successful heads of the department ( the editor, the production designer and the director of photography) carry out most of the work with the financiers
shot 4
detailed budget and production schedule- to turn the film into a business the producer must work how much it will take to make the film. also the producer must work out how long the film will take to make. the budget must be within a certain bracket.
shot 5
finance plan and recoupment schedule- people who might invest will want to know how the producer plans to get the money and then wants to know how the producer plans to pay them back, this is all in the finance plan and the recoupment schedule.
shot 6
the complete package- once the producer has packaged the film into a commercial proposition, they are then allowed to show investors on what they think.
scene 5
shot 1
the market- once the producer has got an investor, then come the hardest part attracting the investment needed to make the film. the director can also help with this.
shot 2
investment- private finance, these are people who are willing to invest to make the film. co- production, these are production from all over the world trying to get films but they are either to small or do not have the money to make the film.
shot 3
pre- sales- the producer can also raise money by selling the rights to the film before it has even been made.
shot 4
bank and cap funding- these are departments in banks that specialise in making films, they invest in commercial projects.
shot 5
completion bond- most financiers insist that a completion bond is put in place before they agree to invest in the film, its basically insurance for the production.
shot 6
green light- once everything has gone through, the film is given an green light.
scene 6
shot 1
the kick off meeting- after all the department head are hired, pre- production can begin.
shot 2
casting- the director will sit down with the producer and discuss which actors they want playing the roles.
shot 3
storybording- these are the blue prints for the film, the director will discuss this with the director of photography
shot 4
production design- this person will design what the film will look like and gets people to do each part.
shot 5
special effect planning- these shot have much more detail in them which means that it can take a long time to make them.
shot 6
the production unit- the assistant director, the line producer and the production manager will make up a key logistic triangle of the production.
scene 7
shot 1
1st day of principle photography- a key moment in making a film, shooting begins and the funding is released.
shot 2
camera- the camera men are in charge of capturing all the footage that the director wants in the film t tell the story.
shot 3
lighting and sound- when the lights and sound is all up, the actors make up as been checked the shot can now begin.
shot 4
acting- while all this is going on, the actors must give a great performance so that the film will attract people to watch it.
shot 5
special physical affects- the affects are set up carefully so that when an actor is performing the stunt they do not get hurt while doing the stunt.
shot 6
chain of command- the teams that make films run like clock work, so if they go behind schedule the investors might step in.
scene 8
shot 1
rough cut- once all the scenes have been shot the editor will then start to construct the scenes together so then it will start to look like a film.
shot 2
post production sound- after the editor is finished he will then hand it over to the sound team, and they will start to add sound to the pictures.
shot 3
digital affects and titles- digital effects are added by special effects compositors and the titles are done by a compositors suite.
shot 4
grade and colour- this is when editors will try and perfect the colour of the film to make it look that much better.
shot 5
final mix- all the sound is made to sound how its made to sound.
shot 6
final cut- after the final cut the film is finished and is ready to go into duplication
scene 9
shot 1
selling the product- to help sell the film, the producers hire an agent to help them sell the film to distributors
shot 2
the trailer- to help sell the film a trailer is made to show buyers why they should buy the film
shot 3
sales tool kit- the producer and the sales agent will gather everything they need to sell the film to distributors
shot 4
taking the film to market- the market will have a lot of films in it so the producer has to catch their eyes to their film that they have made.
shot 5
screening- a high profile screening is made at a top film festival so that people stat to talk about the film more.
shot 6
the sales- the producer will now have a good film and will want to talk to distributors around the world about the film.
scene 10
shot 1
the marketing team- to help sell the film the producer hires a sales agent, the sales agent will go through methods to sell the film to distributors and there are two types above the line which is trailers and TV spots and there is below the line which is press covering and merchandise.
shot 2
the audience- to know which age is important when making a film so you can get sales in
shot 3
advertising- the audience is targeted with posters on buses and trailers and TV spots
shot 4
press and media coverage- using the radio, posters, TV spots and trailers can create a good word for the film so more people will want to go and see it and it will make more money.
shot 5
the internet and marketing models- using the internet and making websites to attract people using the internet has become very common in the 21st century so more film makers are using this method to get more people to see their film.
shot 6
selling the film to exhibitors- this is when the distributors try and get a deal with the cinema and show the film, this part is very important.
scene 11
shot 1
the premier- all the stars in the film will then launch the film at a special event for the film, they are trying to attract more people to see the film.
shot 2
UK cinema- the film will then be shown in the UK cinema, with more than 3500 cinema screens in the UK.
shot 3
prints and logistics- if more cinemas want the film they have to ask the distributors for more prints so they can show the film.
shot 4
box office performance- the box office performance will be monitored by the cinema and if its bad the can not show it anymore because there loosing money.
shot 5
revenue- the exhibitors take their share of the receipts and then the distributors will then see there marketing cost.
shot 6
recoupment- after the distributors have been paid they will pass the investments on to the financier the producer will not see a large profit because of the cost of marketing and will hope t get that profit back when the film is launched on DVD.
scene 12
shot 1
hospitality- this is when the film is shown in hotels and airplanes, this can bring in a lot of money.
shot 2
DVD and video- this is when the film is released on DVD and video
shot 3
broadcast- this is when the film is shown on the TV
shot 4
the game film- if a game of the film is made this can also bring in a lot of money
shot 5
profit- once the film has made its profits the producers and other key people will get their money.
shot 6
the end- this is the end of making a film.
source of inspiration
real life inspiration- some films have been made because of real life events films such as calender girls, they are made into films because the story is interesting or the events that happened are a big part of history.
remakes- Remakes only happen if a films adaptions become more common in this day and age,when film makers decide to make a remake they know what about the market. examples of remakes are the Italian job and Dredd.
original ideas- original ideas usually come from a friend or dream, the best ideas are worth millions or it could be a big flop.But if the person with the idea does not put a copy right onto that idea it could be stolen from them. Inception and star wars are original ideas.
Adaptations- most of the successful films have been made about books or the people making them.examples of these films are lord of the rings and Harry potter.
shot 2
The producer- the producers look into an idea of a film and see if it will attract people to go and watch the film. They usually go on a gut inciting, once they have the idea they will try and sell it, by developing it further and then releasing it.
shot 3
The director- they are usually get involved early on in a production of a film, sometimes the director would have the idea and go to an producer to make a film. they will work with the producer to develop the idea so that it can be filmed. if the director is known it will help them get a good writer.
shot 4
The writer- most of the time the writer will have the idea for a film and already have the script for the film and approach a producer to make the film.
shot 5
treatment- its a description of the key events and people in the film. it should be written so that it fits the genre of the film. it should be unique and interesting to watch.
shot 6
the pitch- it contains all the information that a producer needs to sell an idea.
scene 2
shot 1
pitching the project- the producer would pitch the idea to people who are willing to invest in the film and take it further.
shot 2
the production company- the producer will go to an production company and try to persuade them that the film will make money. they could offer development money or help develop a script.
shot 3
sales distribution broadcast- the producer can offer future sales and broadcast rights to the film so that they can develop the script more.
shot 4
public investment- the producer can also go to an public funding body to get a development grant.
shot 5
private finance- the produces can also go to an private investors to try and get them on board and help support the project.
shot 6
tying down the writer- the producers can also use the development money to tie down the writer and move on with the project.
scene 3
shot 1
synopsis- the writer will create a synopsis and then he will go to the producer and decide on what key events to put into the film.
shot 2
step outline- this contains small descriptions on all the scenes in the film that will become the script including action sequences.
shot 3
drafts- it could be either the first script or the final, drafts include not only the script but the action and the events.
shot 4
revisions- once the draft is done and the writers and producers are happy they will send it off to the financiers who will have there own ideas and might add to it.
shot 5
final draft- once the people making the film are happy, the director , the writer and the producer they will lock it off and then it becomes a final draft. once this is done the writer will get paid.
shot 6
sales treatment- this is designed so that the producer can sell the film to potential financiers. it mainly focuses on the main selling points of the film.
scene 4
shot 1
what is packaging- both the director and the producer must now package the script into a fully commercial proposition then its ready for financing.
shot 2
the cast- if the producers and directors manage to get big named stars it will boost the film so much commercially, so it crucial for them to do that. if not then it won't be commercialized as much.
shot 3
the heads of department- commercially successful heads of the department ( the editor, the production designer and the director of photography) carry out most of the work with the financiers
shot 4
detailed budget and production schedule- to turn the film into a business the producer must work how much it will take to make the film. also the producer must work out how long the film will take to make. the budget must be within a certain bracket.
shot 5
finance plan and recoupment schedule- people who might invest will want to know how the producer plans to get the money and then wants to know how the producer plans to pay them back, this is all in the finance plan and the recoupment schedule.
shot 6
the complete package- once the producer has packaged the film into a commercial proposition, they are then allowed to show investors on what they think.
scene 5
shot 1
the market- once the producer has got an investor, then come the hardest part attracting the investment needed to make the film. the director can also help with this.
shot 2
investment- private finance, these are people who are willing to invest to make the film. co- production, these are production from all over the world trying to get films but they are either to small or do not have the money to make the film.
shot 3
pre- sales- the producer can also raise money by selling the rights to the film before it has even been made.
shot 4
bank and cap funding- these are departments in banks that specialise in making films, they invest in commercial projects.
shot 5
completion bond- most financiers insist that a completion bond is put in place before they agree to invest in the film, its basically insurance for the production.
shot 6
green light- once everything has gone through, the film is given an green light.
scene 6
shot 1
the kick off meeting- after all the department head are hired, pre- production can begin.
shot 2
casting- the director will sit down with the producer and discuss which actors they want playing the roles.
shot 3
storybording- these are the blue prints for the film, the director will discuss this with the director of photography
shot 4
production design- this person will design what the film will look like and gets people to do each part.
shot 5
special effect planning- these shot have much more detail in them which means that it can take a long time to make them.
shot 6
the production unit- the assistant director, the line producer and the production manager will make up a key logistic triangle of the production.
scene 7
shot 1
1st day of principle photography- a key moment in making a film, shooting begins and the funding is released.
shot 2
camera- the camera men are in charge of capturing all the footage that the director wants in the film t tell the story.
shot 3
lighting and sound- when the lights and sound is all up, the actors make up as been checked the shot can now begin.
shot 4
acting- while all this is going on, the actors must give a great performance so that the film will attract people to watch it.
shot 5
special physical affects- the affects are set up carefully so that when an actor is performing the stunt they do not get hurt while doing the stunt.
shot 6
chain of command- the teams that make films run like clock work, so if they go behind schedule the investors might step in.
scene 8
shot 1
rough cut- once all the scenes have been shot the editor will then start to construct the scenes together so then it will start to look like a film.
shot 2
post production sound- after the editor is finished he will then hand it over to the sound team, and they will start to add sound to the pictures.
shot 3
digital affects and titles- digital effects are added by special effects compositors and the titles are done by a compositors suite.
shot 4
grade and colour- this is when editors will try and perfect the colour of the film to make it look that much better.
shot 5
final mix- all the sound is made to sound how its made to sound.
shot 6
final cut- after the final cut the film is finished and is ready to go into duplication
scene 9
shot 1
selling the product- to help sell the film, the producers hire an agent to help them sell the film to distributors
shot 2
the trailer- to help sell the film a trailer is made to show buyers why they should buy the film
shot 3
sales tool kit- the producer and the sales agent will gather everything they need to sell the film to distributors
shot 4
taking the film to market- the market will have a lot of films in it so the producer has to catch their eyes to their film that they have made.
shot 5
screening- a high profile screening is made at a top film festival so that people stat to talk about the film more.
shot 6
the sales- the producer will now have a good film and will want to talk to distributors around the world about the film.
scene 10
shot 1
the marketing team- to help sell the film the producer hires a sales agent, the sales agent will go through methods to sell the film to distributors and there are two types above the line which is trailers and TV spots and there is below the line which is press covering and merchandise.
shot 2
the audience- to know which age is important when making a film so you can get sales in
shot 3
advertising- the audience is targeted with posters on buses and trailers and TV spots
shot 4
press and media coverage- using the radio, posters, TV spots and trailers can create a good word for the film so more people will want to go and see it and it will make more money.
shot 5
the internet and marketing models- using the internet and making websites to attract people using the internet has become very common in the 21st century so more film makers are using this method to get more people to see their film.
shot 6
selling the film to exhibitors- this is when the distributors try and get a deal with the cinema and show the film, this part is very important.
scene 11
shot 1
the premier- all the stars in the film will then launch the film at a special event for the film, they are trying to attract more people to see the film.
shot 2
UK cinema- the film will then be shown in the UK cinema, with more than 3500 cinema screens in the UK.
shot 3
prints and logistics- if more cinemas want the film they have to ask the distributors for more prints so they can show the film.
shot 4
box office performance- the box office performance will be monitored by the cinema and if its bad the can not show it anymore because there loosing money.
shot 5
revenue- the exhibitors take their share of the receipts and then the distributors will then see there marketing cost.
shot 6
recoupment- after the distributors have been paid they will pass the investments on to the financier the producer will not see a large profit because of the cost of marketing and will hope t get that profit back when the film is launched on DVD.
scene 12
shot 1
hospitality- this is when the film is shown in hotels and airplanes, this can bring in a lot of money.
shot 2
DVD and video- this is when the film is released on DVD and video
shot 3
broadcast- this is when the film is shown on the TV
shot 4
the game film- if a game of the film is made this can also bring in a lot of money
shot 5
profit- once the film has made its profits the producers and other key people will get their money.
shot 6
the end- this is the end of making a film.
Monday 9 September 2013
Tony Stonem
Tony Stonem is represented in skins as a teenager whose room is very tidy and organised for example all of is clothes are folded into a draw or hanging up. The colours in his room are very bland and neutral, so all his walls are the colour white so are his cupboards and bed sheets. On his wall he has some historical posters suggesting that he likes history also when he is on the toilet he is reading a book that most university students would be reading. Lastly he is always being cruel to his dad which could suggest that he is a bit naughty.
Representation
Doug Bihlmaier
what I thought he was:
Ted Bundy
what I thought he was:
Anna Piaggi
what I thought she was
I would call myself a townie because I don't really have a proffered style I just go with the flow
what I thought he was:
- very little money
- no job
- alcoholic
- gambler
- smoker
- has a beard
- patched up trousers
Ted Bundy
what I thought he was:
- well off money wise
- good job
- clean
- family man
- a bit big headed
Anna Piaggi
what I thought she was
- colourful
- had money
- into fashion
- crazy
- old
I would call myself a townie because I don't really have a proffered style I just go with the flow
Sunday 8 September 2013
5X5 work
My top 5 DC comic book characters
1. Batman- worlds best detective " I'm Batman". I like this character because his background story is very interesting and the way he fights and solves crimes are the reasons why batman is top on my list.
3. Green Arrow- worlds best archer "You have failed this city". I like green arrow because of the TV drama called Arrow which is about green arrow.
4. Superman- the man of steel "Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No its Superman". I like superman because of his powers and abilities that he has.
5. Robin- the boy wonder "the kid wonder". Robin is on my list in the same way batman is. His story line is interesting and he is also funny.
Top 5 T.V shows
1. Arrow
2. Top gear
3. The Simpsons
4. The Bill
5. EastEnders
Top 5 rappers
1. 50 Cent
2. Eminem
3. Dr. Dre
4. Kanye west
5. Drake
Top 5 animated films
1. The lion king
2. Shrek
3. Madagascar
4. Tarzan
5. Cars
Top 5 cartoons
1. Ed Edd n Eddy
2. The Simpsons
3. The Cramp Twins
4. Dragon Ball Z
5. Batman the animated series
Top 5 T.V shows
1. Arrow
2. Top gear
3. The Simpsons
4. The Bill
5. EastEnders
Top 5 rappers
1. 50 Cent
2. Eminem
3. Dr. Dre
4. Kanye west
5. Drake
Top 5 animated films
1. The lion king
2. Shrek
3. Madagascar
4. Tarzan
5. Cars
Top 5 cartoons
1. Ed Edd n Eddy
2. The Simpsons
3. The Cramp Twins
4. Dragon Ball Z
5. Batman the animated series
Wednesday 4 September 2013
Man Of Steel
Man of steel
What made me go and see the film?
the thing that made me want to go and see this film is that i like comic book films and the characters, so that's what made me want to go and see this film. Also my friends asked me if i wanted to go. what made me want to go and see this film even more is the amount of action in the film. Lastly when i herd that Christopher Nolan was producing the film i wanted to go and see it even more because i loved the batman films that he directed.
Did you like or dislike the film?
I liked the film a lot because of the story line of how super man was portrayed and I also liked the film because of the actors and actress that were in it.
What factors impacted your enjoyment or lack of enjoyment?
The action of the film is what made me enjoy the film the most also how the story of superman was told. The lack of enjoyment for me was at the beginning of the film because it was a bit slow for my liking, But other than that it was an enjoyable film.
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