Showing posts with label Marwo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Marwo. Show all posts

Tuesday, 11 May 2010

Audience feedback Interview (written)

Mise-en-scene:

Me- By watching the screen and what’s within the fame do you think the mise-en-scene effective?

Mudan- The use of woods and natural lighting created a thrilling atmosphere and by watching what is within the frame I found this opening sequence interesting.

Editing:

Me- Do you think the editing in both action and music good quality?

Mudan- The editing skills I think is not that great because the sound and images don’t go well together and the editing seems unprofessional however I think you lots did well. The scenes are a bit sudden and I can feel the cuts, they could be a bit smoother.

Sound:

Me- Do you think that this sound track works well and compliments the action on screen?

Mudan- I think the sound/ music you have chosen is effective because by just listening to the sound I had already felt scared and engaged with the action going on screen.

Use of Camera movement:

Me- Do you think the use of camera could be improved or do you think it’s effective the way it is?

Mudan- I very much like the use of camera because it shows the prospective of both the killer and the main actress. I especially like the camera shakes because if el like i am the main character who is trying to escape.

Interview of Ideas Towards Our Film (video)



THIS INTERVIEW IS TO HELP ME AND THE REST OF THE GROUP TALK ABOUT WHAT CHANGES WE SHOULD MAKE TO OUR FILM BEFORE SHOOTTING THE ACTUAL FOOTAGE.GETTING A TARGET AUDIENCE POINT OF VIEW IS HELPFUL TOWARD THE PRODUCTION.

Audience feedback Interview (video)






THESE TWO VIDEO CLIPS ARE THE FEEDBACK FROM MY TARGET AUDIENCE, THIS IS THE FEEDBACK TO SHOW THE PROS AND CONS OF OUR FINISHED OPENING SEQUENCE FROM AN AUDIENCE'S VIEW. HOPFULLY BY DOING THIS WE (GROUP) COULD LEARN FROM OUR MISTAKES AND SHOULD BE ABLE TO MAKE ANOTHER FILM PRODUCTION SUCCESSFULLY POSSIBLY BETTER.

Sunday, 9 May 2010

Evidence of Questionnaire Results (Female)




This is the results from a female target audience. Based on the results i have realised they both agree on having a male or female protagonist and prefer either a cliff-hanger or the antagonist winning because it is much more interesting that way.

Saturday, 8 May 2010

Evidence of Questionnaire Results (Male)







This is results for the questionnaire i handed out. These results are from a male target audience i have realised from the results by the male audience that they prefer 18+ rated films.

First Draft of Questionnaire




This is the first draft of my questionnaire. By doing this i got a clear idea of what questions to ask my target audience and to make it even i asked 5 females and 5 males.

Production Schedule




This is the schedule I used to plan my time well so i could get my work on to the blog. The filming of our two minute opening sequence took part during these two weeks.

Perpetration Towards Evaluation


This image is a preparation towards my evaluation. I will be looking at these questions in depth in order to complete my evaluation successfully. I will be answering some questions in more depth than others. I will as so using images and a short video clip to create visual as well as a written evaluation.

Friday, 30 April 2010

Sunday, 11 April 2010

Production Design


Location

We had to different locations for our film; the locations were set in different days:

· The woods across the road from harrow weald college

· Outside Grimsdyke Hotel


Set design

The set was design was a natural wood and outside of a hotel:

Woods:

· Green leaves

· Tress

· Muddy and grass

· Grey sky

Outside the hotel:

· Grey sky but a bit of sun

· The hotel in the background

· Standing on top of the stairs


Props

· A phone& head phones- Lara uses this prop to show she is a business woman.

· One heel (shoe) - one heel she carries during the time she is being chased.

This shows her confusion throughout the chase scene.

· A Cigarette - to show Lara Boons high status because she is a business woman.


Special FX

We use special FX:

Camera handheld for most of the shots to get feelings and

POV of both the protagonist and the antagonist.

Sound Tracks: A heart beating and heavy breathing to show the fear of the antagonist.

Lighting

No lightings needed because we have decided to use natural lighting (the sun).


Costume

We looked at 3 different dresses and one smart outfit for our Grimsdyke scene.

Costumes that could possibly suit our actress included:

Dresses

· A black prom dress up to the knees and boob tube

· A blue denim boob tube dress up to the knees

· A grey, three quarter sleeved dress also up to the knees

We decided to use the grey dress because it’s more like what Lara Boon would wear and because it has certain connotations.

Business outfit

We decided to use black skinny fit jeans with a grey blazer, black heels and a white top for her work outfit.


Make-up

For her make –up we used natural face make-up:

· Mascara- to show she was going somewhere before.

· Eyeliner- smudged eyeliner to show she has been wearing her make-up

for so long also to suggest she has been crying.

· Hairspray- to get her hair messy an ruff

· Mud & leaves- to show she has been struggling to get away also

creates an enigma of what has been chasing her

Final Script

Wednesday, 24 March 2010

Sound track of screaming woman

In our film we needed a woman screaming and so we listened to may sounds of woman screaming to get the effect we was looking for...


http://www.mediafire.com/?h0dkgl2kmqo

http://www.mediafire.com/?jjty1zz0lyy

We then decided to use this one...

http://www.mediafire.com/?zzydyinm2tn

Sunday, 21 March 2010

BBFC Guidelines

Into: The British Board of Film Classification is an independent, non-government body. the BBFC is a highly expert and experienced controller of the moving image and also a service provider for new and developing media film industry. BBFC has classified cinema films since it was set up in 1912 and videos since the passing of the video recording act in 1984.

Universal: Suitable for all

It is unpredictable to us adults what will upset a particular child, but 'U' film should be suitable for audiences aged four years and over. Rated 'U' films not contain any violence, threat or horror, the piece is particularly suitable for a pre-school child to view alone.

Discrimination: No discriminatory language or behaviour

Drugs: No references to illegal drugs or drugs or misuse unless they are infrequent and innocuous, or there is a clear education purpose or anti-drug message suitable for young children.

Horror: Scary and unsuitable sequences without purpose will not be adequate.

Sex: Mild sexual behaviour e.g kissing and references only e.g to 'make love'.

Violence: Mild violence only.


Parental Guidance (PG): Under Parental Guidance

General viewing, but some scenes may be unsuitable for young children. Children of any age may watch 'PG' films but it should not disturb a child aged around eight or older. However, parents are advised to watch and decide if it would be suitable for their child because some children are more sensitive.

Discrimination: Discriminatory language or behaviour is unlikely to be acceptable unless clearly disapproved. Discrimination by a character with which children can readily identify is unlikely to be accepted.

Drugs: Reference to a and illegal drug is unacceptable unless it carries an anti-drug message.

Horror: Scary sequences should not be prolonged and intense. fantasy setting may be a mitigating factor.

Language: Mild bad language only


12/12A: For 12 years and over

The same criteria is used to classify works at '12A' and '12'. these categories are awarded where the material is suitable, in general, only for those aged 12 and over. '12' rated films are not preferred for those under 12 but due to their parents permission could be accepted. However '12A' is strictly for those who are 12 and older.

Discrimination: Discriminatory language or behaviour must not be endorsed by the work as a whole. unless clearly condemned discriminatory language or behaviour is unlikely to be accepted.

Drugs: Any drugs must be brief and should not glamorised or give instructional details.

Horror: Moderate physical and psychological threat may be permitted, provided disturbing sequence are not frequent or sustained.

Sex: Sexual activity may be briefly and discreetly portray. Sex references should not go beyond what is suitable for young teenagers. Crude references are unlikely to be acceptable.

Violence: Moderate violence is allowed but should be not dwell on details. There should be no emphasis on injuries or blood. Sexual violence may only be implied or briefly and discreetly indicate, and must not have strong contextual justification.


18: suitable only for adults

No-one younger than 18 may see an '18' film in cinema or on DVD.

Contains sex, violence, drugs, horror, discrimination and language in as much details as the film maker intended. To buy a DVD or watch an '18' film in cinemas you would have to provide prove prof of age e.g licences.




Distributions

Founding and Distributions

An enormous amount of feature film productions in the UK are carried out by great Hollywood companies such as...

Universal
Universal is the most common Film Production known in the UK. Our group has been looking at this to get ideas and inspiration for our own production.

Paramount

20th Century fox

Sony Pictures

MGM

The next three distributions are more suitable for younger viewers e.g children and families.

Walt Disney

Warner Bros

Dreamworks

The British industry is relatively small, lagging behind Hollywood and Bollywood as world's main area of feature film production. The films in the UK are often co-productions with other companies, engaging with other sources such as loans and banks.

Working titles is one of the most successful British Film companies for years with it's films being distributed by Universal Pictures, they own 67% stake in the company.

Funding now aims at different feature of the British film industry:
  1. Regional Investment found of England: they support 9 regional screen agencies which promote film making skills.
  2. Development fund: is aiming to raise the quality of screenplays produced.
  3. New cinema fund: aims to encourage diversity in the industry.
Distributions:
Film distributions describes everything that happens in between productions films are advertised in many ways and are viewed on cinemas, DVD or UMD, internet, televisions etc. Distribution involves all of the deals made to get films promoted and shown to possible viewers.

Wednesday, 17 March 2010

Sound-track


We have decided to use this sound track for our film. The reason being we thought it would be perfect because of the Psychological sound effect. At first it was hard to find music that fitted in with the action within the Mese-en-scene.


file:///J:/media/._01%20Track%201.mp3

Tuesday, 9 February 2010

Filming

These are a mixture of location shots and images from our first day of filming.
We only got done the second half of the scene as we didn't anticipate the weather and how cold it would be so we finished before we planned. Though we plan to go back and hopefully get more done when we are more prepared for the weather conditions.
The filming was done in the GrimsDyke Hotel grounds.