In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products? Above are 9 key frames from my film opening – Insiders. I will refer to them throughout my evaluation from frame 1-9, reading left to right. At the beginning of my opening, we made and edited a film ident as seen in frame 1. This ident relates to our film as the ‘clank / whoosh’ we used to suggest our film opening has an interesting story line and is different as it is not the normal jingle. The use of the pink font and the grey background suggests that our target audience is not just men but we are also targeting females. In the first 30 seconds of our film opening we set the scene with an establishing shot walking through Covent garden, which confirms the romantic comedy convention used in most films nowadays. We were inspired to add the title of the location and time onto the shot, to remind the audience that this film opening although romantic, is part of...
Chick Flicks - Bridesmaids Bridesmaids is a classic chick flick, it is is based on competition between a bridesmaid and the maid of honour, over who is the best friend Romantic Comedy - Pretty Woman Pretty Women is based on a man in a legal but hurtful bushiness needs an escort for some social event's, so hires a beautiful prostitute he meets on the street (Julia Roberts). He takes her in, buys her new clothes and gives her a place to stay in an expensive penthouse and falls in love with her. Crime / Thriller - Oceans 11 This is a crime film, based on Danny Ocean (George Clooney) and his eleven accomplices and how they plan to rob three Las Vegas clubs simultaneously. Video Game Movies - Nerve Nerve is a recent video game movie featuring Emma Roberts and Dave Franco, about a high school senior finding herself immersed in a online game of truth or dare where her every move begins to be watched and manipulated by a online group of 'watchers' ...
This is our 9 shot analysis, from our chosen film - Focus. Shot 1: This shot was a tracking shot leading to shot two. We liked this shot as it establishes who the characters are and how the director wants them to be presented to the audience. From the shot travelling up, it shows the contrast between both characters. Shot 2: This shot is continued from shot one as they walk into the main setting. The body language and facial expressions really show the protagonists feelings and again the contrast between calm and nervous. Shot 3: We really liked this close up shot but also the length of the shot while he is talking. Shot 4: Shot 4 is a shot reverse shot from the previous one. We especially liked this shot as it had a comical aspect as it contrasted to the length of the previous one. Shot 5: This shot is also a close up of the man replying to her. again with a comical element. Shot 6: This tracking shot as it sets up the beginning of the action, showing us the setting...
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