Neset Extended Media Diploma

Here is an example of a good / useful student shot list  http://symoneweekesleytona2.blogspot.co.uk/2012/10/story-board-write-up.html   Shot no. Shot / description Sound / dialogue 1 Close up  Dialogue  2 Mid shot  Dialogue  3 Long shot  Dialogue 

Risk Assessment  Production Title: Don’t judge a book by its cover Crew: Director: Pearl & Neset Cinematographer: Pearl Adewale Address of shoot: TV studio (Leyton Sixth Form College) Date: 30/10/2019 The following potential risks / hazards might be present: Floor space        Tripping hazards             low lighting        adverse weather / temperatures   Electrical cords and sockets      Flammable materials    Crowds                               Fatigue                Traffic Animals               Scaffolding / working at height  ...

Brainstorming  Advert - About smashing stereotypes - the idea about don't judge a book by its cover .  The idea is to get different females and males to come in front of the camera and say something impactful that would definitely shock the audience we are going to create a timelapse of videos of different people . The reason behind us choosing this idea is because its a good way to get our message across about not everyone is how they appear to be it's all about smashings stereotypes , the idea is to get different colours and backgrounds and efficiencies . The professional media products that inspired us was an advert on colourism and dark skin people here is a link This video expresses colourism , how people prefer the idea of light skin females over dark skinned females , in our advert we will be showing more of a diversity and difference in colour and behaviour, it's more about equality instead of indifference . Our idea is mainly based on forming a campaig...

Discuss the ‘auteur theory’ covering How it came about What it really means What problems there are with it The auteur theory was developed in 1962 by Andrew Sarris, although it has been influencing filmmakers since Francois Truffaut advocated it in 1954. This theory is the concept of a director imposing his own style and the personality of a film. Their films will be clearly recognized as theirs as the ongoing themes and motifs are easily distinguished from other filmmakers. They will have a distinct style that runs through most of their films and in some cases, the visual elements will convey the film more successfully than the narrative; camera shots, lighting, mise-en-scene, and scene length all work to create this. 

Discuss the following: Kuleshov effect Soviet Montage Intellectual or dialectical montage Associative or tonal montage Kuleshov Effect: The Kuleshov effect is a film editing effect demonstrated by Soviet filmmaker Lev Kuleshov in the 1910s and 1920s. It is a mental phenomenon by which viewers derive more meaning from the interaction of two sequential shots than from a single shot in isolation. Kuleshov put a film together  with a plate of soup and a dead woman on a recliner. “Point-of-view shots can, but don’t always, align viewers with characters. They help to explain the way characters experience the world, validate character interpretations of events, and provide information about motivation. This was said by Maria Pramaggiore and Tom Wallis, Film: A Critical Introduction, Soviet Montage:  Soviet montage theory is an approach to understanding and creating cinema that relies heavily upon editing. It is the principal contribution of so...

First Idea Female Model: Advertising a Male Product using a Football as a product, Model will be wearing sport gear or something sporty