Music Soundtrack

Over the last few days my group and I have been looking into our music sountrack, using 'Audio Network'. We used the same website last year for our media product and found that it was a good, simple website to use. We feel that this track goes well with our footage and creates the tense, horror atmosphere we are trying to create. We will use Adobe Premiere to upload the soundtrack and then it will be played all throughout the soundtrack, starting during the Paramount logo.

The Uninvited- Poster Research

- The font stands out against the black background as it's bold and white. My group and I will be using a similar font and background colour scheme as this is similar to what we used in out trailer for the titles.

- The black and white image ensures focus on the text but also the subject of the image. Black and white film posters can usually give away the genre of the film, usually being a horror film.

- The type of image that is used, faceless person, gives a mysterious feeling to the audience by how the image is shown (person looking through the window)

Valentine- Poster Research

 

- The use of red for the background colour indicates danger and stands out bright and clear to the viewes

- The use of white writing throughout the poster and in capital letters 'VALENTINE' under the main image and stands out clearly against the red background and idicates some sort of romance

- The main image on the poster shows a scary figure, possibly being a mask of a young child

- At the bottom of the poster, the month as to when the film will be released is shown however, it is not giving the exact date as to when the film will be out in cinemas. This is a feature which my group and I will be using in our own film poster

One Missed Call- Poster Research

 

 

 

 

 

- Dark background which means the image, font, colour of the writing (white and red) on the poster stands out to draw the audiences eye

- A quote is quoted at the top of the poster to entice the viewers in, by which is makes the audience more interested in the film. They are being persuaded to watch the film and also by the use of red that is used, indicates danger

- The strange and horrific image on the front of the poster indicates that the person is wearing a mask which ticks of the stereotypical conventions of a horror film

Let Me in- Poster Research

 

 

- The poster consists of ice as the background which gives a feeling of innocence to the audience and black letters in capital letters for the writing, also having the word 'ME' in blood staines which catches the audience's eye instantly which means danger, the red also stands out a lot more when it is up against a white background

- The poster doesn't contain too much information about the film compared to other film posters that I have analysed, only the director is produced onto the poster, this could mean that the poster had been released early when they were still in the progress of making the film or could mean that they did not want to unvail too much information about the film, this may be a convention we may consider for our own poster

Paranormal Activity (research)

- The poster contains red font infront of a black background, by which it gives a feeling of danger which is shown throughout this film

- The image across the middle of the poster has been edited to tinted blue, also showing the main convention of this film is that it's filmed on a home video camera, which gives the film a more realistic approach

- At the top of poster there are quotations to make the viewers become more interested in the film, also by having quotations on a poster it informs the viewer that this film is worth seeing

- 'In Cinemas November 25' is indicated in white at the bottom of the poster, the rest of the writing is in red, however this stands out from all the other writing because it is clear and shows to the audience when the film will be released to watch, this is a good feature to have on a poster

Film Magazine- Empire Title

As my group and I have decided to use empire magazine to have our film shown on, I decided to research into the different empire front covers of films to see how the 'EMPIRE' logo is positioned.


The different film magazine covers above show how the 'EMPIRE' logo is positioned. I have managed to find in photoshop the Magic wand tool, whereby you can select each letter individually and then add it to a film magazine front cover. This is something I will keep in mind, in which i may use on my own magazine front cover. As my group and I aren't too sure where we will be placing the 'EMPIRE' logo yet, it all depends on the image that we will have on the front cover.