https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TC9bKyDB5Y
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ty67xLEbHU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qeRzM0NdshA
Monday, 30 September 2013
Sunday, 29 September 2013
Film Industry TASMIN
Production,
Distribution, Marketing and Exhibition
Production starts
with an idea, Development Finance, Script Development and Packaging.
Pre-production: Planning,
scripting & storyboarding, etc.
Production: The
actual shooting/recording.
Post-production:
Everything between production and creating the final master copy.
Other stages include:
Financing:
This happens before pre-production, and involves budget forecasting, finding
investors, etc.
Screenplay: This can be considered a separate stage
before pre-production.
Distribution: After post-production, delivering the
content to the audience (e.g. film prints, CD/DVD, etc).
Distribution is when
the film is released to cinemas. Press kits, posters, and other advertising
materials are published and the film is advertised and promoted. Film
distributors usually release a film with launch party, press releases, and
interviews with the press, press preview screenings, and film festival
screenings and websites.
Marketing
Trailers
Film posters
Television and radio
Internet (websites) - Viral
marketing
Prints - Newspapers, magazines
Merchandising - branded drink
cups, toys, or food combinations at fast food chains
Exhibition
Exhibition is the retail branch
of the film industry.it involves public screening, usually for paying customers in the movie
theatre. What the exhibitor sells is the experience of a film like soft drinks
and popcorn. Exhibitors have considerable influence over the box-office
success.
The Film Value Chain
Usually
feature films open first in cinemas. A cinema release has long
been, and still remains, the most effective way to give stature on a film
and create demand to see it. But the cinema is just one link in the value
chain. After the big screen run, films are released in flexible timescales in
growing range of other formats so consumers may choose how, when and where to
watch.
Film Industry - Kat
Production
Stages involved in producing a film:
·
Make your story · Expand on your ideas
· Create a storyboard for your film
· Start to think about developing an aesthetic to be used for your film
· Get together your crew
· Start casting for the film
· Create sets and scout for locations
· Get together and test the equipment
· Begin filming
· Edit the film
· Add the music and sound effects
· Develop the title and create sequences
· Export film onto digital format DVD
· Make a trailer
Make your
Story:
The first
step is by coming up with an idea which you would like to develop into a movie.
Think about the basic idea of premise.
Expand on
your ideas:
Start adding
onto the basic premise. Beginning, middle, Climax and the resolution. After
that bulk of the story is created cut your narrative into smaller pieces.
Create a
storyboard for your film:
Draw out
sketches of the different shots in your film. You can do the storyboard at a
micro level so planning every camera angle and shot. This process can make your
film go more smoothly.
Start to
think about developing an aesthetic to be used for your film:
Spend some
time on the feel and look of the film. Also think about the shooting style,
costume design, se design and lighting.
Get together
your crew:
Get your
director, who will control the overall creative aspect of your film and who
will be the key liaison between your crew and cast. Cinematographer the person
who will be in charge of making sure that the lighting and the filming go
smoothly and decides with the director how each of the shots should be framed
and shot . Casting director is the person who decides which of the actors are
best for the film and is in charge of negotiating contracts and schedules.
Start
casting for your film:
Some people
will work for screen credits in films which are low budget. However it would be
good to have actors in your film which are well known. Test their range and try
and avoid the scheduling conflicts.
Create sets
and scout a location:
For a filming
on location you must find the place that you want and also you must make sure if
it is available for your filming. If you are filming on a set you must start
building and dressing them.
Get together
and test equipment:
You will
need a video camera and a tripod, lighting equipment and sound equipment.
Begin
filming:
All
decisions you make involving the film will result in the difference between a
movie which looks professional or home movie.
Edit the
film:
Take all the
footage to the computer upload all the files and make sure to log them and
identify what shots will work. Later put a rough cut together. Editing the film
will affect the way your film ends up looking and feeling like.
Add the
music and sound effects:
Make sure
that music is parallel to what is happening in the film. Music will affect the
audience’s emotions therefore they will give you a more positive view on the
film.
Develop the
tile and sequences:
Make sure
that the names of all cast and crew are shown at the end of the film, Keep it
simple.
Export film
onto digital format DVD
Make a trailer:
Select
pieces of the film for the promotional trailer to promote the film both online
and in theatres. Don’t give away too much however use enough to catch the
viewer’s interest.
Distribution
How do films get from the edit houses to the audience?
A traditional way to do this would be to get a distributer who
will then sort out all the marketing and then will sort out the exhibition of
the film. Or another way used for low budget films would be to self-distribute
the film.
The reason distributors decide to go for a release on one
weekend as opposed to another is because they have to look at the other
releases for that weekend. If for instance a large film like the Avengers is
being released one weekend then it is best to go on another weekend so more
people will be focused on your film.
Marketing
·
Trailers online/cinema
·
Bus adds
·
Happy Meals
·
Billboards
·
Online adverts
·
Radio to promote the film
·
Adds/articles in magazines
·
Newspaper adds
Exhibition
·
Film festivals
·
Cinema
·
Online
The film value chain
Feature films usually will open first ‘theatrically’. Cinema
releases have been going on for a very long time and is the most effective way in
order to bestow stature on a movie and also to create demand to see the film.
However the cinema is only one link into the value chain. Once
the big screen run is over films will then be released in flexible timescales
in a largely growing range of different formats which consumers can choose how,
when and where they watch it.
Monday, 23 September 2013
Intro to swedes
what is a Swede?
a swede is a remake of a movie using a few key scenes from the original movie.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7Xn2JqH5ng
a swede is a remake of a movie using a few key scenes from the original movie.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7Xn2JqH5ng
Intro to swedes
A swede is a funny/stupid remake of a movie in minutes which has all the key scenes, homemade props and sometimes silly sounds.
Sweding Paranormal Activity 4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DU4FAjgoyZI
Intro to Swede
What is a swede?
A swede is a remake of movie using a few key scenes from the original movie.
The swede that we have found is Scream
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