Tuesday, 30 March 2010
Monday, 22 March 2010
Wednesday, 24 February 2010
Risk Assessment - by Grace Peel
Thursday, 11 February 2010
Assessment 8 - Shooting Schedule by Jasmine Graham and Grace Peel
Shot | Type | Duration (seconds) | Location | Mise-en-scene |
one | Close up | 5-8 | Photograph | Lighter, Photograph |
Two | Establishing shot | 5-7 | School | Costumes-showing what type of person each character is. Spray paint cans. |
Three | Close up | 2-5 | School | Camera |
Four | Long shot | 3-5 | School | Fence, Photos. |
Five | Long shot | 6-7 | On the way to drama studio | School buildnigs |
six | High angle | 4-5 | Breaking into drama studio | Low key lighting and fences making the scene feel enclosed |
seven | pan | 3-4 | Outside the drama studio looking in | See normal everyday classroom then killer in the corner |
eight | Shot reverse shot | 3-4 | Inside drama studio | Worried faces |
Nine | Killers point of view | 5-6 | Inside drama studio | Classroom, big black curtains to increase tensity, graffiti Low key lighting |
Ten | Low angle | 4-7 | In the drama studio | Character flying over barrier, low key lighting |
eleven | High angle | 4-6 | In the drama studio | Character lying on floor and killer moving closer and characters running. |
twelve | Arial high angle | 2-3 | In the drama studio | Character hurt surrounded by spray cans and bottles that were dropped when the others ran |
Thirteen | High angle long shot 180 degree spin | 4-6 | Drama studio | Character lying on the floor, crying glasses lying next to her |
fourteen | Close up pan | 7-8 | Drama studio | Shocked faces of hurt characters friends |
fifteen | Close up Point of view of hurt character | 8-9 | Drama studio | Ceiling then face of killer. |
sixteen | Extreme close up | 4-5 | Drama studio | Killers mouth |
Assessment 6 - Organisation
Sunday, 7 February 2010
Assessment 5 - Pitch by the whole group
- Low Key Lights
Friday, 29 January 2010
Thursday, 28 January 2010
Assessment 3 - Target Audience Research - Rating Systems by Grace Peel
The film must not promote discriminatory behavior or language, and it can show drug taking but not promote it throughout the film. The misuse of aerosols for example is unlikely to get the go ahead in the film. The ge
The 18 certificates say that adults should be able to choose what film they want to see. The 18 certificates have the same qualities of a 15 but pushes the boundaries even more. There can be more violence, sex, weapons and language used in the films but not go beyond the certificate were the ‘R18’ films come into play. In an 18 film, there can be scenes of sex workers but not strongly as these scenes showing epic images of sex and sexual nature are rated an R18.
R18 films can only be shown in selected cinemas and venues, and there is a strict age of no person under 18. The twisting of the law is strictly not allowed in R18 films along with materials such as rape and pedophilia is strictly forbidden also. Any act of physical harm that may last cannot be shown along with strong abuse and humiliatation that is not in context with the film cannot be shown.