Evaluation
Purpose:
The purpose of our horror film “school of the damned” was to make people believe that a chemical experiment goes wrong and an outbreak of a disease spreads around a local school making the children into zombies. I think Jordan and me have achieved that with are editing and are filming made that happened. Also are purpose was to make the film trailer look as processional as possible, the genre of the film we was hoping to achieve was horror and with are music bed and the back and white theme I think that was enough to connote horror.
Audience:
“Like the really dark parts it was juxtapose with the religious music”. “Close up shot scary”. “Use of black and white used well”. We needed to edit out a background laugh also people in the audience pointed out that are camera shots was a bit too messy and needed to steady the camera a bit more. Also they brought up that are captions needed to change the settings to make the captions stay on longer and on are last side we need to change the spelling mistake “dammed” when it should be “damned”
Feedback:
Many people said that the really dark bits juxtapose with the religious music, which was played in the background.
Representation Issues:
I think our video showed a fair representation of a horror film. The teacher put us into groups to work with or and when finding people to be a part of the video we had a limited choice. Our video did, however, have mostly boys. Only 2% of students at our school are of ethnic minority, so having a UN fair amount of different ethnicities wouldn’t have been a fair representation a horror film. The video has one multicultural person, which showed cultural awareness.
The location was appropriate for the theme of the video, as it is promoting a school disaster. The location supports this idea and makes the video seem more reliable as the audience will have all spent a lot of their time in the same building.
I think the video did look realistic for the genre. The music being played at the beginning and all the way though definitely comply with the typical horror video conventions, and the editing anchored this.
Technical issues:
I think the voice over work well as other people did, but while we was making the voice over we and some problems as we had to get the voice over just right. We overcome this by testing other people’s voice; also we messed about with the effects that you’re allowed to use on the editing. Another problem I came across that other people mentioned was the camera work, they said that it was all over the place; this is because we had no tripod. But we could have overcome this by asking if there was one spare.
On the video there was a technical issues that we never knew about until the presentation of are movie, the problem was a background laugh that was in the first scene, were the chemical reaction was happening and the actor actually broke the test tube, which I laughed at.
Conventions/narrative:
I think the side transitions in the professional video would have been the same as Ares, as the transitions look processional and shot the target audience and the genre of the movie.
Feedback:
Like the really dark bits juxtapose with the religious music
Close up shot scary.
Use of black and white used well
Spell damned right.
Too messy need to steady camera
Background laugh
Captions appear and go to quick
Are film show Generic verisimilitude by the way that we have