Script

-

 Jibril:-Yo

Nathaniel:Yo

Jibril: You seen what was in the chicken

Nathaniel:What do you mean

Jibril: There was green stuff near the bone which looked weird

Nathaniel:green bits come to think of it there  was something off I didnt even know what it was

Jibril: And you about the rumour of the lunch card scheme which these teachers trying to.




I'm going to be taking establishing shots, close shots an mostly medium close ups.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mise-en-Scene Stranger Things Analysis

-
  1) What do each of the letters in CLAMPS stand for? Costume, Lighting, Action, Makeup and Hair,  Props and setting 2) What TV genre is Stranger Things? Drama, Fantasy and Horror 3) Choose  THREE  aspects of mise-en-scene (e.g. costume, lighting, setting) and write a short paragraph for  each  about the  denotation  and  connotation  in the opening 8 minutes of Stranger Things. What is being communicated to the audience? How does the mise-en-scene help to communicate the genre of Stranger Things? The man in the beginning of the video is wearing a lab coat which illustrates the fact that he is a form of scientist. He is also waiting outside an elevator with a flickering light this could denote that he is in an institution of some sort which is not well funded or state of the art. In addition the scientist is in some sort of hurry which could show that he is distressed and there is a problem. The kids are all in a cramped basement which could suggest that they are on a low budget income
Read more

Magazines: Exam question blog assessment - UNFINISHED

-
  1) What is a convention of a magazine cover? Give an example from   Tatler .  [2 marks] A convention of a magazine cover s what makes the magazine what it is. Examples are: 1. Title of publication – placed in the top third so that it is easily visible, particularly when stacked with other magazines in limited shelf space. 2. Slogan – a short, catchy statement or phrase, intended to ‘sum-up’ the magazine’s image and to stick in the reader’s mind.  4. ‘Flash’ / Cover Line / Sell Line – Text placed around the image telling the reader what is going to be in the magazine (stories).  5. Free offer – magazines sometimes come with small gifts or product ‘promotions’ attached. To be effective, these gifts or offers need to be closely targeted at the magazine’s core consumers (target audience). 6. Colour scheme – in order to avoid a cover becoming too ‘busy’ and therefore difficult to ‘decode’, designers tend to stick to a limited colour scheme. Certain colours are generally felt to work well
Read more

Tatler CSP

-
  1) Look at the  Tatler Media Pack . Go to  page 2 : how does the editor introduce the magazine? The editor begins the introduction with a brief summary of its outstanding reputation as a well respected magazine 2) Now go to  page 4  of the Media Pack. Focus on the print magazine ( NOT  tatler.com - the website). List the key demographic details: age, gender %, ABC1 % (social class), HHI (Household Income), % of those living in London and the South East. What do these demographic details suggest about the average Tatler reader? TATLER Circulation 80,035 Readership 163,000 Average HHI £261,572 Female 73% ABC1 83% AB 51% Average Age 41 London/SE 70% 3) Look at  page 6 . What do Tatler readers think about fashion? How much do they spend? Tatler readers tend to think that designer is a key aspect in fashion and £843 million spent in the last year  4) Go to  page 10 . What are the special editions of Tatler that run throughout the year? What does this suggest about the Tatler audience? Wha
Read more