Tuesday, 29 October 2013
Wednesday, 23 October 2013
Change in Location
Because of a problem with not being able to access the dance studio when we wanted to film our location unfortunately had to change so here are the pictures of our new location which we used for filming. We didn't plan when we were going to film so everything was done last minute that created this problem of not being to film where we wanted. However luckily the front of our theatre at school which was right next to the original location we found are new location which was very similar. When planning and filming my final film piece I need to make sure that we film where my group wants, to do get the desired effect to the film. When planning we should organise dates and locations between each other to make sure that the project runs smoothly.
Prelimiminary Task Planning Contiued
Shooting
Schedule
All
shots with Sam (Male Actor) need to be shot first as he is only available for a
short while, for filming.
o
Medium shot of both characters standing
and meeting each other with dialogue and hug
o
Point of view shot from girls (Lucy’s)
view with boy (Sam) saying all his dialogue needed for the shot reverse shots.
o
Point of view shots from boy’s (Sam’s)
view with all the girls (Lucy’s) dialogue needed. Making sure your keeping to
the 180 degree rule.
o
Zoom of boy’s (Sam’s) face when he sees
the girl (Lucy) walk through the door
o
Close-up from behind girl’s (Lucy’s)
shoes entering the door
o
Inside front view of girl’s (Lucy’s)
shoes entering the door (these two shots will be edited together to show an understanding
of match on action
o
Tracking shot of girl’s (Lucy’s) shoes
walking across the room to the table
o
Close-up of girls (Lucy’s) mouth smiling
Script
Lucy and Sam perform a blind date. Lucy's character is arriving
late to the blind date by walking in the room and approaching Sam's table. The
scene is quite awkward as they greet each other.
Sam: Hello!
Lucy: Hi.
(they hug and sat down, camera angle changes from medium shot to
180-degree rule shots of them talking)
Sam: So...how are
you? (shyly)
Lucy: I'm fine.
You? (coldly)
Sam:
Fine...(smiling awkwadly)
Lucy: Cool...(says
without interest)
(video fades)
Diagrams of Shots
Screen Grabs From Editing
Tuesday, 15 October 2013
Preliminary Task
Our preliminary task Is a continuity task where you have to film and edit:
The task should also demonstrate:
Planning of our Preliminary Task
- a character opening a door
- crossing a room
- sitting down in a chair opposite another character
- they must then exchange a couple of lines of dialogue
The task should also demonstrate:
- Match on Action- action that continues through multiple shots
- Shot/Reverse Shot- when you film from both peoples perspectives (angles)
- 180 Degree Rule
Coming up with a concept.....
Looking at others past Preliminary Tasks
Things to remember In my Preliminary Task
- Sound Bridges
- Type of Transitions
- Continuity
- Sound (use of microphones/voiceovers)
- Good Editing
- Mise En Scene
- Being on the right side of shot
- Keeping to all the requirements
Planning of our Preliminary Task
Location
What factors do you need to consider when selecting a location?
...and why is it so important?
- Does it portray your film the way you want it to be portrayed?
- Weather
- Time of Day
- HEALTH AND SAFETY
- Space
- Permission
Location is important so that you can set the mood for your film. It has to fit in- and not just be some random place.
Sunday, 13 October 2013
Terminology
Representation- the way the media RE-PRESENT individuals, groups, events and issues
Stereotype- media institutions use stereotypes because the audience will instantly understand them. They're repeated so often that we assume they are normal or 'true'. They are a 'visual short-cut'.
Archetype- the 'ultimate' stereotype. Taken to the extreme.
Countertype- a representation that challenges traditional stereotypical associations of groups, people or places.
Stereotype- media institutions use stereotypes because the audience will instantly understand them. They're repeated so often that we assume they are normal or 'true'. They are a 'visual short-cut'.
Archetype- the 'ultimate' stereotype. Taken to the extreme.
Countertype- a representation that challenges traditional stereotypical associations of groups, people or places.
Mean Girls - Mise En Scene Analysis
For homework we were asked to analyse the Mise en Scene from two scenes in mean girls.
After reading feedback from my teacher I realise that I need to focus on writing a more detailed analysis to show that I fully understand.
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