As a group we came up with the idea of a horror themed make over and decided to do a zombie mermaid costume.The video below is my editing of the video we filmed.
Coursework: Film trailer pre-production The Ignite presentations have been both entertaining and inspiring - now it's time to take the next steps in our planning. Pitching a film to a group is a daunting prospect and from our presentation and feedback we should now have a good idea of what will work and what needs re-drafting. You should already have the following posted to your Media 2 coursework blog: 1) Summer project research: six film trailers each with a specific media language focus 2) Film pitch for your film idea 3) Statement of Intent 4) Ignite presentation, feedback and learner response Statement of Intent: tutorial Over the next week of lessons, you will have an in-depth tutorial with your coursework teacher on your Statement of Intent . This is worth 10 marks but more importantly MUST set out a detailed plan for your actual coursework (including specific references to aspects of film language such as shots, edit points and use of sound...
Film regulation and the BBFC - blog tasks: 1) Research the BBFC in more detail: what is the institution responsible for? How is it funded? What link does it have to government? The British Board of Film Classification ( BBFC ) is a non-governmental organisation, founded by the film industry in 1912 and responsible for the national classification and censorship of films exhibited at cinemas and video works. 2) Read this BBFC guide to how films are rated . Summarise the process in 50 words. Films are rated based on the following things: general context - plot, characters, outline of individual scenes ; timings of key moments, including camera angles, type of shots, on- and off-screen moments; bad language, sex and drug references and so on. 3) Read this BBFC outline of the issues faced when classifying a film . Summarise the debate in 50 words. The material is in conflict with the law or constitutes a criminal offence. If the film causes a harm to the...
Funding 1) What was the budget for Chicken ? £110,000 2) How did Joe Stephenson end up raising the money to make the film? Private investments from rich friends and contacts. 3) How does the Chicken budget compare to a Hollywood-funded British blockbuster such as Spectre or Paddington 2 ? It is significantly lower than Hollywood blockbusters such as Spectre. It has a microbudget which emphasises how little funding there was for this production. Chicken had a micro-budget of £110,000. Spectre had a budget of $245–250 million and Paddington 2 had a budget of $50 million. The budget for these films is much greater than the budget for Chicken because these films appeal to mainstream audiences and they're guaranteed to be a success due to loyal audiences and the success of previous films. 4) Joe Stephenson tried to secure funding from organisations that help low-budget filmmakers. What is the BFI Film Fund and how does it contribut...
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