Looking back at your Preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
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Reviewing the first ever task which I had done in Media and comparing it to the main project, I can see that all the problems which we encountered as a group have been solved in the main project; the plan was to make our main project a lot better than our Preliminary Task "Feed the Fish", and I personally believe that we have done that.
Planning: Planning the film and the project before hand is very vital for the success of the project, it enables the group and yourself to indentify the progress of the project; and allows you to control your time. A form of planning which we used in our final project but didn't use in our Preliminary Task, was creating a storyboard; I felt that the use of this storyboard helped our progress significantly and enabled us to compelete to project on time.
To ensure that the project was completed on time and we had enough time for editing the clips, we had to organise the group into several different roles; someone had to book the camera and tripod, and someone had to find the correct time and location for the shots, as well as the others editing the clips which we already had and identify which scenes need to be refilmed.
Interviewing a group of teenagers, our Focus Group, enabled us to understand what kind of film they are interested in; as our main target audience are teenagers. After completing the interview and obtaining their ideas and plans we were able to set out and complete our storyboard and make adjustments to it. This is an aspect which we did not do in our Preliminary Task, which we should have done.
To ensure that our group was happy and wanted to carry on filming, we had to keep their morale up by feeding them, playing random games, making jokes about people walking in the background of our clips and taking breaks when required. After dealing with a stressed group in the Preliminary Task, we decided that it will be neccessary to incorporate these plans.
If I had to refilm the whole project again, I would change many things; like completing the filming within the first week or two, to ensure that we have plenty of time to edit our clips and find spots which need refilming. As well as, making sure that everyone in the group will be a part of the film and not wanting to be a part of it.
When we asked people to give us the feedback on what they thought our film was on, and how well it went, we got lots of great feedback and the viewers understood our concept without us having to ask them what they think it is. One of the viewers told us that "I love that you have kept the contuinity throughout the film, as well as the mise en scene being on point."
Inoshan's AS Media Blog
Thursday, 25 April 2013
Friday, 19 April 2013
Thursday, 14 March 2013
Credit Sequence 1
I will be analysing the credit sequence for the following film, the main reason for this is to gain incite and maybe gain some inspiration of what to do and maybe even use some of the skills the producer used when creating this sequence.
The sequence below is from the movie Lord of War, this famous sequence is known as the Life of a bullet; the music which is used in the background is about guns and war. On the screen we can see a production of a bullet and process which is goes through when being made.
The producer has decided to follow one bullet from the moment it was created to the moment it was used, we can see that this is mainly CGI effects; and we follow it till the bullet gets shot into the persons head.
Whilst we being shown the life of the bullet we are also shown the producers and the main people involved in the creation of this film, and when the bullet finally hits the cilvian we are shown the director as he is the most important person in this.
After analysing this sequence I have gained the idea of attempting to have credits running whilst the story is running in the background, as well as having to conduct some further research into more credit sequences and find some more suitable ideas to incorporate.
The sequence below is from the movie Lord of War, this famous sequence is known as the Life of a bullet; the music which is used in the background is about guns and war. On the screen we can see a production of a bullet and process which is goes through when being made.
The producer has decided to follow one bullet from the moment it was created to the moment it was used, we can see that this is mainly CGI effects; and we follow it till the bullet gets shot into the persons head.
Whilst we being shown the life of the bullet we are also shown the producers and the main people involved in the creation of this film, and when the bullet finally hits the cilvian we are shown the director as he is the most important person in this.
After analysing this sequence I have gained the idea of attempting to have credits running whilst the story is running in the background, as well as having to conduct some further research into more credit sequences and find some more suitable ideas to incorporate.
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