Thursday, 10 December 2015
Wednesday, 9 December 2015
Tuesday, 8 December 2015
Monday, 7 December 2015
Thursday, 3 December 2015
Wednesday, 2 December 2015
Final Logo Design
This is our final logo design that we all agreed on. We agreed on this logo because it is a simplistic design that will fit with almost any genre. The logo looks professional and is a lot better at attracting attention of a viewer. The logo is of one that people would remember, as it is quite basic compared to our last attempt, and therefore is more likely to stick in the audiences mind.
The large 'MCEB' text is the main focus of the logo as it is placed across the middle, splitting the hexagon shape into two. The two shades of colour used gives the logo a small 3D effect. We carried the hexagon shape idea across to this logo because we believed it gave our logo a unique identity so that the audience could easily relate to us.
The large 'MCEB' text is the main focus of the logo as it is placed across the middle, splitting the hexagon shape into two. The two shades of colour used gives the logo a small 3D effect. We carried the hexagon shape idea across to this logo because we believed it gave our logo a unique identity so that the audience could easily relate to us.
We have changed the logo colours to red since we are making a horror style film and we feel that it fits the genre better as red relates to blood, anger and danger.
Failed Logo Design
This was the first logo that we designed. We wanted it to have a horror theme and this is why we chose the dark black and red colours. We also wanted the red to match the theme of our blog but we decided that the logo was too complicated and didn't fit well with the style of our blog. We tried to get the ideas and shape of a 3D cube at the front, which worked until we changed the colour.
We felt as though there was too much going on throughout the logo, and with the colours we chose, there was no way we could incorporate the text into it, without having the text outside of the logo, making it look unprofessional and unfinished. The dark colours and themes on the front part made the logo not as 'eye-catching' as we had hoped.
Although, we did like the shape of the logo, the hexagon idea worked quite well of the start, and we carried that idea forward into our next design, but we wanted a lighter, brighter logo that would stand out more compared to this attempt.
We felt as though there was too much going on throughout the logo, and with the colours we chose, there was no way we could incorporate the text into it, without having the text outside of the logo, making it look unprofessional and unfinished. The dark colours and themes on the front part made the logo not as 'eye-catching' as we had hoped.
Although, we did like the shape of the logo, the hexagon idea worked quite well of the start, and we carried that idea forward into our next design, but we wanted a lighter, brighter logo that would stand out more compared to this attempt.
Title Sequence
Title Sequence – 22 Jump Street
Overall Impression: The sequence is fast moving to
introduce the comedy and action that takes place within the film. It introduces
the audience to the main scenes of the film so they have an idea of what to
expect.
Genre: Comedy/Action
Cinematography:
Image 1 |
Medium Close up (Image 1)– This shot happens with the first 6 seconds of the film. It
focuses on the characters facial expression to show the audience that the film
is comedy.
Image 2 |
Image 3 is a medium close up and image
2 is a medium shot. These shots are used to show that the two characters
are having a conversation. However, the sequence has used a medium shot for the image to the right to show the power
the character has over the other 2 characters. The character also fills the
screen upwards to convey his power further.
Image 4 |
Image 3 |
Image 5 |
Image 4 is an example of a Dolly in/Zoom out – This shot is used to show
the panic that is occurring within the film. The shot takes places very fast to
further emphasise to the demographic that the film is action packed.
Image 5 above is an example of a Medium long shot – In this shot the background is the main significance. This is showing the little power the character has and that they are insignificant.
Editing:
Comedy |
Action |
Cut
– Shows
there is no time difference between the shots as the 3 characters are having a
conversation.
Image 6 |
Temporal/Overlapping
Editing (Image 6) – This
editing is related to time. In this particular scenario it is when the events
in a film take longer than they would in real life. This is to create tension
amongst the audience as it builds up thoughts of what will happen next.
Sound:
The background song is non-diagetic sound which brings a feel good factor into the title
sequence. It’s fast paced, helping the scenes look faster to the audience. It
adds no tension or suspense ensuring the intention of the film is emitted to
the audience.
Mise-en-scene:
Image 7 |
Hospital Setting (Image 7); wheelchair, briefcase,
medical machines – used to
suggest that their will be death, danger and violence
Image 8 |
Normal
clothing (Image 8) – Used to highlight that the film is light hearted and
laid back and also ensuring the audience can relate to it.
Tuesday, 1 December 2015
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