We have been hugely inspired by the poster of "I'm not there' because it is rather sinister and attracts the audience. We have decided to include a chair in the film as it is an important element in our film and is based around the chair. The title of the element is embedded onto the chair, again showing the significance of the chair and it also arises questions of what the short film is about, therefore, marketing the audience successfully. Also the colour theme would be dark and grey, which will give the poster a brand identity to easily recognise our film, this will allow us to attract the audience more successfully.
We believe our poster is a conventional poster, as it follows the trait of a psychological short film and also arises question within the audience.
Hello boys,
ReplyDeleteI've had a look at the blog again and am pleased to see that you have added some crucial aspects. You have shown excellent research into similar products, have carried out excellent work on draft scripts, storyboards and layouts and have organised your time and presentation very well.
To improve further you need to:
•Organise blog posts so they are more coherent/together, following a chronological order.
•Focusing on using correct print-based terms to analyse the magazines, as well as adding more detail on conventions used, both in terms of layout and writing style.
•Be clear on the conventions of short films (complete, singular narrative; usually small character base, often singular also; strong use of visual shorthand to convey aspects of character and situation; use of enigma/playing with audience expectations; humour etc.)
•Make sure that your draft magazine explanation is as full as the poster one.
• Have a more in depth target audience profile-did you use a questionnaire? What did it tell you about your audience? Have a broader profile of the type of people who would watch/you’d want to watch your film.
At present:
Shayez-16 (low level 4)
Naji- 16 (low level 4)
Zeyad- 16 (top level 3)