Parallel section worked brilliantly - fantastic pace to the soundtrack and the video editing. Some felt almost edited to the beat which shows how parallel the Music and images were.
music matches with first few videos, good parallel
brilliant action scenes good editing- edited unclear contrapuntal, fit too well
Good use of parallel sound
Contrapuntal fit well with tom and Jerry
EBI:
The contrapuntal section didn't work quite so effectively - two different ideas but neither as quite flited as a contrapuntal effect. I wonder if the music didn't lend itself to contrapuntal video?
Narrative: A search for someone with a detective-like storyline (including a female character with a cigarette, reminiscent of classic detective films)
Audience: Older and educated individuals, young adults, and older teenagers (appealing to those who enjoy noir themes and action, and now also appealing to females)
Blade Runner combines elements of science fiction, noir, and action, creating a visually stunning world with futuristic buildings and thrilling action sequences.
Scary Movie 2
Genre: A blend of horror and comedy, with a touch of dark humour (featuring lighter and more exaggerated visuals compared to traditional horror films, emphasizing the comedic elements).
Narrative: A clever parody of various horror movies, filled with numerous humorous references (such as the 'O' in the title 'Movie' resembling the one from the movie 'Castaway,' indicating the film's intention to playfully mock different movies).
Genre: Drama, psychological (bleak and gloomy with an enigmatic character whose identity remains undisclosed, adding an aura of mystery and uncertainty)
Narrative: Experiencing emotional detachment, psychological anguish (uzak means distant, implying the emotional distance between the protagonist and someone they are close to, whether due to death or physical separation)
Audience: Mature, educated, affluent (a foreign language film tailored for those who have acquired the language through self-study and can afford the exclusive screenings of such movies)
Im not scared:
Genre: Thriller, Crime, Mystery (a mysterious hole with a boy looking bewildered at what he sees, possibly stumbling upon a crime or something he wasn't meant to find)
Narrative: Uncovering a secret in a mysterious hole (a hole that holds a sense of foreboding, with the protagonist in the poster appearing fearless, hinting at an ominous situation)
Audience: Younger teenagers and educated, affluent adults (a foreign language film that would appeal more to language learners and those who appreciate foreign cinema)
Genre: Noir, Crime, Action, Thriller (featuring stark contrasts and individuals concealing their identities)
Narrative: Battling against criminality in the urban landscape (armed individuals displaying unwavering determination in a city consumed by vice)
Audience: Mature, well-informed men (catering to the preferences of older males who appreciate the gritty and intense ambiance of noir and action genres
Pirates of the Caribbean dead mans chest:
Genre: Adventure, action (filled with thrilling pirate adventures and fantastical elements like a man with an octopus face and a menacing kraken pulling a ship into the depths)
Narrative: A group of pirates embarking on a quest to find a precious chest (the infamous dead man's chest) amidst a dark and mysterious backdrop.
Audience: Geared towards children and teenagers, this pirate film captivates younger viewers with its imaginative and fantastical world.
Genre: Romantic drama (abundance of joyful and festive visuals, yet the characters exhibit a slight emotional distance by averting their gazes from each other)
Plot: Individuals from diverse backgrounds tying the knot encounter obstacles from others (prejudice hinted in the title)
Target audience: Women, individuals on the verge of marriage (possibly relatable, as romance tends to resonate more with female viewers)
Genre: Action, Drama, Sport (the poster's lighting gives the impression that it is fairly dark, which could create a sense of tension or violence)
Story: Competing in a fight for honours (fighting is usually done for money and fame; the woman in the front appears to be very driven, suggesting that she is an ambitious person).
Audience: Young adults, women, athletes (May be thrilling and relatable as it demonstrates female strength, which isn't really depicted in terms of sport in films very often.)
WWW: I know you’ve joined us late which explains why you don’t have the first practical project but I would expect you to have caught up with the film poster analysis and mise-en-scene analysis tasks by now. We’re delighted you’re on the course but now you need to work to show we were right to give you a chance. Let’s use this as a useful lesson in getting things 100% up to date.
EBI: You took GCSE Media so you know how blogs work. This is now about you finding the time and getting work fully caught up and posted. The work you are missing:
Reflect on your thoughts now you have joined A Level Media. What aspect of Film & TV language have you most enjoyed studying so far? What specific skills or knowledge do you need to develop before we start coursework at the end of Year 12?
I would like to develop Skills in editing and lighting knowledge.