First Cut Feedback
The narrative is a little difficult to follow, but once we get into the 'dream' and back out again it becomes clear. You have used some variety on camera shots, movement etc, and built up good sequences with match on action etc. You have also clearly managed to learn a lot about After Effects in a very short time, your logo is particularly impressive.
The pace of the dream is a little slow, but some sound effects etc. should help this along. Perhaps think of adding flash transitions or some colour correction to make this more obvious.
Nice blur effect on the dream sequence (but reduce it on the reply from the girl, as we can't read her text)
In order to help you improve this you could think about the following:
The logo needs a sound effect under it
create the link into the dream sequence
Sound effects in the dream sequence
sort out the sound under the dream sequence - use effects, not music (this shouldn't have the conventions of a trailer)
Add your titles
possibly re-record the second reply - the light shining on it makes it impossible to read.
Fix the 'all right I'm coming with a sound bridge, this will make it more realistic,
Well done, and keep improving, this cold be a good solid film.
Miss Spencer
Wednesday, 26 November 2014
Wednesday, 19 November 2014
Risk Assessment
Risk assessment
Research what a risk assessment is? Who uses them? What do they include?
What do they look like?
A risk assessment is a procedure that is enforced by the
law, it is an operation where a company for a film will have to go to the area
that they shooting the film beforehand and look around the area for any hazards
or dangers that could possibly occur whilst shooting the film. If this is not
done and someone is injured then this can be taken to court and it can cost the
company and considerable amount of money to pay of the charges accused against
them.
A risk assessment is used by governing bodies at by the
company who will tell the film producers before they film to go and check the
scene for any risks however if this is not implemented by the producer and the
risk assessment is no complete then he or she themselves will be sued and
charged for the hazards that have happened.
In a risk assessment you need to check and
consider the other people that are involved with producing and filming the
film. We should involve in our risk assessment the consideration of other
people, that safety precautions are in place, all risks have been assessed and
the remaining risk is at an all-time minimum.
This is what they look like above where you have a hazard or
a risk but next o it you have the action or solution in order to either prevent
the risk or show them what to do if the risk was to happen to someone on the
set that is part of the cast, this includes actors, camera people, director,
the runner (directors assistant)
Why have risk assessments? How important is it when making a film?
It is very important to carry out a risk assessment before
going onto set to film your movie. First of all filming is a job and the set of
a scene can be called a workplace. This means The Health and Safety At Work Act
1974 covers it. This states that all employers or responsible persons on the
workplace must carry out a detailed risk assessment to assess the hazards and
risk of the hazard harming any person on that workplace in open hours. This
makes it a criminal offence and against the law to not carry out a risk assessment.
If a risk assessment is not carried out before going onto to set, if an
accident happened to any one on set then you would be liable. This means it
would not be the company’s fault and all the responsibility would be put on the
management of the set.
Although it seems like a boring task before filming it is
mighty important. Different sets have lots of different hazards. For example if
you are filming a set from height then there is the hazard of falling. If you
are filming a scene underwater there is a hazard of the person drowning. All
these hazards might seem very unlikely but they all have to be taken into
account. A risk assessment is used so that if something happens you can show
the court that you did your risk assessment and looked at the hazard. You can
then show them that you decided to go ahead with the filming after doing a risk
assessment because you felt the likelihood of the hazard causing harm was very
unlikely. By doing a risk assessment you are then also insured under the
company. This means if something did happen then they would be liable and have
to go to go to court instead of you because you have done your job and carried
out a risk assessment.
What types of dangers might you come across during a shoot? How would
ensure everyone on site is as safe as possible?
Whilst shooting, you will come across a few health and
safety hazards and you will need to assess the risk of the hazard. When
shooting outside, there could be major tripping hazards, for example you could
see that there is a tree root sticking out of the ground which one of the
actors could trip on. To avoid this hazard either move where you are shooting
to an area where there are no tree roots coming out of the ground. An example
of an inside hazard could be sharp objects, for example you could have a
bannister at the top of your stairs which is sharp and to avoid the hazard of
hurting yourself on it you could put a foam bumper around it to avoid the
risk.
Thursday, 6 November 2014
Feedback - Miss Spencer
I can see that you ahve a lot of draft work - can you please publish so that I can give you feedback,
Thanks
Miss Spencer
Thanks
Miss Spencer
Logos and Opening titles
Logos and Opening titles
Manhatton Title Sequence
This is the Manhattan title sequence a film that is being released during 2014, I have chose this title sequence because it uses basic colors but they are very effective for the title sequence and images that are used as well.
this shows different planning actions and layouts of building and interiors of them buildings which i think is very good for our film because it is about an abduction of two parents from a gang at their house.
Avengers title sequence
This is a very good example of a title sequence that I like. this is because it uses very basic shots but they are effective in the way that it sets up the story line and what the Film will be about. This is the title sequence to the action film Avengers.
This title sequence take shot from a load of different angles but they are of different objects. these objects are key to knowing who is involved in the film