Previously for my rough edit, I recorded the audio separately so I can use those tracks and see how they work, however if the worst comes to the worst, I can also re-record them again. So, I will let you know how that goes.
During today's lesson, I also started to plan out my evaluation:
I was hoping to do a kind of documentary type of thing, where I would include bloopers/"making of documentary"/interviews/voiceover commentary.
For the questions, I have a rough idea:
1. I was going to use comparisons from Casino Royale etc and compare them against my film with a voiceover commentary, also including clips of my own film.
2. I am going to show the different characters and include a voiceover commentary explaining myself.
3. I was going to produce a written piece for this, showing screen shots of the Columbia ident etc, however I might do a voice commentary instead, I haven't decided.
4. I was going to interview Laurene (main character) for this question, asking what he thinks the audience would be for this type of film.
5. I was going to interview Smashup Frobo (Paul Soler) for this question, asking him to talk about the genre etc, explaining how such action could bring about possible interest.
6. Here, I was going to produce a blog entry with audio comparisons, and also interview Paul Soler, who has helped me with the audio, explaining how he has changed things etc, also including screen grabs (hopefully), or maybe just a voiceover.
7. For the last question, I was going to interview myself in a way, explaining the question in full.
WHAT DO YOU GUYS THINK?
Feedback would be great...
The crucial thing is to make sure that, for all of your answers, you present evidence from your research and/ or directly from your production. You need to make sure that your ideas are clearly justified and backed up. So although it's fine to include the elements you've suggested, you also need to make sure that for all of those answers you can provide clear reasons. So, for example, with regard to audience, as well as interviewing Laurene you might want to use evidence (e.g. from Box Office Mojo) that films like yours (such as Bond, Bourne etc.) get big box office numbers and thus are marketed at a very wide audience. Similarly, with regard to genre, you should try to link your work (including types of shot, the action, the music, the style) with other examples of the genre.
ReplyDeleteHope this makes sense. I'm typing this while my daughter is going on about Little Mix, which is distracting (to say the the least...)
Haha! Thank you very much - ill do an updated blog post :)
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