Monday, 8 February 2010

Title Sequences

Title Sequences

"ABC" Productions

A 'Producers name' Production

A 'Directors name' Production

Main actors name

Main Supporting actors name

+ 2 other supporting actors (in appearance of importance)

Casting by

Music by

Costume designer

Editing by

Production designer

DOB (Director Of Photography)

Executive Producers

Producers By

Story By

Screenplay By

Directed By

Title of the Film

These are the order of the credits that are used in all films. This is the order i will use in my film minus a few differences, such as a costume designer or director of photography, for they were not needed for our filming.





Tuesday, 2 February 2010

Analysis of Preliminary

Analysis of Preliminary

My preliminary task was done for me to get the feel of how to use a camera and how to use the shots that we have studied in class. Our preliminary had to involve a certain numbers of things, such as a match on action shot, someone entering through a door and sitting on a chair, a shot-reverse-shot, a 180 degree shot as well as dialouge.

Our preliminary consisted of Lewie entering a room through a door and sitting down opposite claudia, a friend that offered to thelp us with our task. lewie sat down and they exchanged a few lines of dialogue then talked and buying and selling stuff. They then gave each other something and pocketed it, then lewie got up and left the room through the same door he entered. I was using the camera to catch all the neccassary shots that were required.

To make sure that we did this correctly we did this in several differents rooms around the school, the first 2 did not have what we needed, when we had finally found a room that had everything we needed, we took a few takes of the film so that we could use the best parts and so i could get the camera shots and angels all right.

When were had finished and confident that we had meet the criteria needed for our preliminary, we handed the tape in to our teacher, ready to take on the task of our 2 minute opening film for a thriller .






Tuesday, 26 January 2010

Still Images

Still Images

Here are some still images of the location that we are filming on. The snow on the pictures would not normally be there, but it was the only time we had access to the camera.












Tuesday, 15 December 2009

Planning of Location and Characters

Location and Characters
For my main task, i have decided to add a chase scene in as majority of the 2 minutes.
I have had to look round and find the right place for the chase scene's. I have decided to do it down several ally ways i Hitchin. I think the alley ways will give a good sense of being trapped and no where to run, this feel will interest people to keep watching. The time of day we will film will be around dusk, so that the lighting will be dim, but not too dim that you cant make stuff out, also down the alley there are several lampost's that will give off good lighting. Characters will not need to be that specific, the other person in my group will be the actors in it, and if we need more actors we can find other people too assist in our film.

Tuesday, 8 December 2009

Sub Genres of a Thriller

Sub Genres of a Thriller

On this post i wll go through the sub genres of thrillers and give a brief description of them.


Action thriller: In which the work often features a race against the clock, contains lots of violence, and an obvious antagonist. These films usually contain large amounts of guns, explosions, and large elaborate set pieces for the action to take place.

Conspiray Thriller: In which the hero/heroine confronts a large, powerful group of enemies whose true extent only he/she recognizes.

Crime thriller: This particular genre is a hybrid type of both crime films and thrillers that offers a suspenseful account of a successful or failed crime or crimes. These films often focus on the criminal(s) rather than a policeman.

Disaster thriller: In which the main conflict is due to some sort of natural or artificial disaster, such as floods, earthquakes, hurricanes, volcanoes, etc., or nuclear disasters as an artificial disaster.

Drama thriller: In which the story consists of the elements of a thriller and drama film. These films are usually slower paced and involves a great deal of character development along with plot twists.

Eco-thriller: In which the protagonist must avert or rectify an environmental or biological calamity, often in addition to dealing with the usual types of enemies or obstacles present in other thriller genres. This environmental component often forms a central message or theme of the story.

Erotic Thriller: In which it consists of erotica and thriller. It has become popular since the 1980s and the rise of VCR market penetration.

Legal Thriller: In which the lawyer-heroes/heroines confront enemies outside, as well as inside, the courtroom and are in danger of losing not only their cases but their lives.

Medical thriller: In which the hero/heroine are medical doctors/personnel working to solve an expanding medical problem.

Political Thriller :In which the hero/heroine must ensure the stability of the government that employs him.