Final film

This is our final production of the Forgotten Man.

Choreography

fighting on camera can be a tricky thing as it is not like a normal fight. it is done in a controlled environment and every punch is planed out. this is made difficult in that it has to be seen as believable. this is why all the fight scenes are choreographed and planed out before shooting them.

these are a few examples of films that have had fight in them that have been well choreographed:



Filming Schedual

Filming Starting on 20/11/2013 

Monday- Establishing shots and Location scouting - Filmed and directed by Charlie Blackmore and Alex Rosling.

Tuesday- beginning the filming of the opening sequence - Filmed by Charlie Hudson, Directed by Charlie Blackmore, staring Adam Riddleston

Wednesday-filming all choreographed fight scenes for film - Filmed and directed by Charlie Hudson, staring Adam Riddleston, Alex Rosling, Joe Wood and Charlie Blackmore.

Thursday-Filming chase scenes and other speaking roles for the film - Filmed by Charlie Hudson, Directed by Charlie Blackmore, Staring Alex Rosling, Adam Riddleston, Jess Wray.

Friday-uploading to the computer and sorting through footage - establishing outtakes 

Saturday- going out to shoot some extra shots if needed

Sunday- music - sorting out music and tones that fit the brief of the film

Monday-Editing process - Edit by Charlie Hudson

Tuesday- Editing process - Edit by Charlie Hudson

Wednesday-Editing process - Edit by Charlie Hudson

Thursday- reviewing the first full edit - looked at by Charlie Blackmore and Alex Rosling

Friday- making changes to the edit - edit by Charlie Hudson

Monday- adding in titles for our trailer and inserting music file - Titles made and edited in by Charlie Blackmore, Music made and put together by Charlie Hudson

Tuesday- uploading the trailer - Render and importing it to blogs for viewing

Newspaper Titles

In a lot of big time trailers they have different magazines and papers that pop up in the middle of the trailer saying one word about the film. these are always words that are encouraging to the audience about how good the film is. this is something i would like to do as it would make it look like a more realistic trailer.






As you can see from the trailer tha is being shown, the titles are always bold and on there own with out anything else in shot. this would likely be because it is like a braging right that the trailer gets and is saying how good it is, therefore they want to make it stand out so that people know how good the film is.

To Do List

Charlie,

DELETE THIS POST WHEN YOU HAVE MADE YOUR CHANGES!

Your blog is looking pretty bare so far. You have posted a little research, but you must post more to guarantee a better mark. Check out what Charlie Blackmore has done with his blog for ideas.

Make sure you upload all of your evaluation questions in to your blog as the last posts, organised in numerical order.

Upload all of your final practical work so that it is easy to find.

Your blog MUST include a  storyboard and shooting schedule. Details are on the AS media blog. You won't get a level 1 (E-D grade) if these vital elements are clearly apparent!

Enjoy the rest of your break,

Mr S

25 word pitch

What would you do, if you had nothing, would you take risks, would you take an opportunity, would you stop being, Forgotten Man

final music

In the end we had to make our own music up using Garage band. This was because our original music source, Sam Green, was unable to record for us. However this could be seen as a good thing as it meant that we could fit the sounds to the part of the film that we was working on.

From the music clips we did not necessarily use the sounds in the order that they are in, they are saved like this so that i could cut the snippets that i needed and put them where they need to be.