http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nLbX1G9CkUg
What I mainly liked about this swede was the editing. It was more of a trailer than a scene, which is probably why it didn't get boring. as it had a variety of different scenes, one after the other. It wasn't too long, and was humourable.
Sunday, 23 September 2012
Production, Distribution, Marketing, and Exhibition
Film
industry
Production
Stage 1 -
PRE-PRODUCTION:
Is the stage in
which all the planning for the project takes place. During pre-production, the
production is broken down into individual scenes and all the locations, props, cast
members, costumes, special effects and visual effects are identified. The
script, if not already complete, is written at this stage. A detailed schedule
is produced and arrangements are made for the necessary elements or people to
be available to the film-makers at the appropriate times.
Stage 2 -
PRODUCTION:
Is the stage at which all the filming is carried out. All scenes planned
out in pre-production are filmed at the relevant locations. Each scene is
filmed as many times as the director deems fit, to ensure the best quality
scenes will be used to construct the film. This is where the strength of the
pre-production work is put to the test. Great care must be taken to make sure
that all the filming is done correctly and all necessary shots are taken, as it
is sometimes difficult or impossible to go back and repeat certain events if
the filming is incomplete when it comes to the post-production stage.
Stage 3 -
POST-PRODUCTION:
This is the stage in which the film is assembled by the editor. The
first job of the film editor is to build a rough cut taken from sequences (or
scenes) based on individual "takes" (shots). The purpose of the rough
cut is to select and order the best shots. The next step is to create a fine cut by getting all the shots to flow smoothly
in a seamless story. Trimming - the process of shortening scenes by a few
minutes, seconds, or even frames - is done during this phase. As well as the
editing of footage, all music, graphics, menus etc are added in this stage.
After the fine cut has been screened and approved by the director and producer,
the picture is "locked," meaning no further changes are made.
Distribution
This
is the stage of film making where the now completed film is delivered to the
target audience. This can either be releasing the movie to the theatres, or
releasing the films DVD footage. Posters, billboard advertisements, trailers,
TV/Radio advertisements are ways to promote a film. . It
is also common to create a Web site to accompany the movie. This will help
gather the target audience to form a fan base.
Marketing
Online
marketing:
-
Video advertisements (Trailers)
-
Website
-
Search engine advertisements (increases visibility in search
engines)
-
Email advertisements
Offline
marketing:
-
Newspaper/magazine advertisements
-
TV advertisements
-
Billboards
-
MacDonald Toys (if the characters form movie)
-
Play station/X-Box games (using characters from movie)
-
Word of mouth advertising.
Different
advertisements are for different audiences;
A
family film could be advertised in many ways, so as to attract all ages in the
family:
-
MacDonald toys for the kids.
-
TV advertisements, which would be shown in between family shows
for e.g. X-factor, Britain’s got talent etc.
-
Play station/X-Box games for teenage boys
-
Magazine advertisements for teenage girls
A
movie who’s target audience would be mainly teenagers:
-
TV advertisements between common TV shows teenage kids watch
(Eastenders, Waterloo road, How I met you mother, Family guy, Friends,
Football, etc.)
-
Billboards, Magazine advertisements, but most teenagers usually hear
from word of mouth advertisement.
Exhibition
Different
ways in which we engage with films today:
-
Cinema
-
Online
-
DVD
-
TV.
These
past few years, people have started to watch films online more often than
visiting the cinema. 10 years ago, 1.58 billion tickets where sold, whereas
last year the amount of tickets sold dropped down by 20% to a 1.22 billion.
In
my opinion, the reason for this is because cinema tickets cost money, whereas
you can easily find an online site to watch a movie for free. The only times
you’d usually find people visiting the cinema, is if they personally think that
the movie is worth the money. Same thing goes for buying the DVD to a movie,
although the amount of people buying them has dropped, there’s still some who
say they’d spend the money on the DVD if they believe it’s worth it.
Wednesday, 19 September 2012
Gulistan Elidemir - Production, Distribution, Marketing and Exhibiton
Production
The
three main stages of producing a film are:
1. Development – scriptwriting,
viability and gathering resources.
Film
producing begins with constructing a unique idea that will be successful in
marketing and gathering publicity. Then a treatment is written for the idea. A
treatment is a written sketch outlining the plot, characters, and action for a
screenplay but not including certain elements of a finished screenplay, such as
camera directions and dialogue. The treatment goes through committees and
studio executives before the screenwriting stage.
2. Pre-production – logistical
planning, creative planning, rehearsals and tests and fabrication of art.
At
this stage of film making every step of creating the film is carefully planned
and designed. The production is storyboarded and visualized with the
help of illustrators and concept artists. The producer then hires a crew that
varies from the director, costume designer, casting director etc. The size of
the crew depends on the budget and nature of the film. Many Hollywood
blockbusters employ a cast and crew of hundreds, while a low-budget independent
film may be made by a skeleton crew of eight or nine (or fewer).
3. Production – execution.
At
this stage of film making the first few scenes of the film are shot. Locations
are established, actors/actresses are prepared for shooting, filming crew set
up their equipment and so filming begins.
4. Post-production – edit
picture, sound design, visual effects and titles and mastering.
Once
filming necessary scenes are completed film editors begin to edit the
production. Editing is over depending on the nature of the film (3D, anime
etc). Music, visual effects and titles are combined with the filming footage
the presented to the audience.
Distribution – delivery and marketing
Distribution – delivery and marketing
This
stage of film making is when the completed film is delivered to the target
audience. This varies between releasing the movie to theatres and releasing DVD
footage of the film. Posters, billboard posters, flyers, trailers or radio
advertising are all different ways of promoting and marketing a film. Another
method to increase popularity of the film would be to launch the movie with a
launch party, press releases, and interviews with the press showings of the
film at a press preview, and film festivals. It is also common to create a Web
site to accompany the movie. This will help gather the target audience to form
a fan base. The internet is also a way to market the film. Viral advertising is
popular amongst the internet in modern ages because of the attention it is
receiving from a wide range of people. Furthermore, the movie will play at
selected theatres and the DVD is typically released a few months later.
Marketing
A popular
way of marketing is billboard posters and bus stop posters. This is
because it is involved with normal human routine. A way to also draw attention
is to involve the target audience themselves which makes the movie feel
realistic and part of their lives.
Batman: The Dark Knight trailer
Batman: The Dark Knight trailer
Exhibition
The
traditional way of seeing a new-released movie would be to attend theatres.
However, modern technologies allow audiences to access films without
deliberately going to movie theatres. This includes accessing films on Netflix,
Lovefilm via gaming consoles, smart TV’s, smart phones etc. Different and illegal
ways are also purchasing pirate copies of films and downloading or streaming
films online. This reduces views and the film producers lose large amounts of
money.
On
the other hand, film producers/editors have developed a new way of shooting and
editing movies. In recent years 3D movies have earned back audiences for movie
theatres. Cinemas allow audiences to experience a 3-dimensional viewing of
specific films that cannot be viewed at home.
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