Showing posts with label Pre-production. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pre-production. Show all posts

Tuesday, 16 December 2014

Political Film

Pre-production is very important when making a film, it seems like there is a lot to do which could be stressful, pre-production seems like it would take up a lot of time effort and if that didn’t take place the film would be difficult to make because each individual character involved in the making of the film needs to know what to do and have a planned agenda for everything to run smoothly. The end product will depend on how well the well the pre-production goes, that’s how important it is.


For example, the location is essential to plan out, this is needed so the crew can get comfortable with the setting and they are able to plan for weather conditions.
Cast rehearsals are important because they need to get used to their lines and it will be much less time consuming when it comes to filming.

When it comes to filming, the crew will want food, therefore planning what food there will be and how much it will all cost is extremely important also.



Ideas for my 3 minute political film:


Two political parties that are very competitive with each other to gain power in Westminster to the point where they start to get certain members begin to ruin the other parties chances of winning the election. They have a lot of arguments and fights which could be considered inappropriate and cheating. The final decision will be a big shock to the audience. After William Hague resigned from the conservative party, the labour party started feeling threatened therefore tried to do as much as they could to stay in power, Tony Blair hated the fact Duncan Smith was the conservative party leader, he cheated and broke the rules just to ruin the Conservatives chances of winning. Blair and Smith ended up having a fight which broke the rules.


Tony Blair
Duncan Smith

Thursday, 13 November 2014

Recce


We walked to two different places looking for a setting for a romantic, comedy and sci-fi film. The first location was in a park, it had a lot of slopes which would allow us to get some good shots however I wasn't blown away by the surrounding, it wasn't much of an open space and it was very crowded with the play equipment. I don't think this location would've been entirely suitable for the film. In this particular location, the road was visible and could get quite busy, I think the traffic going past can have an impact on the scene and possibly be harder to work around.

The second location we went to was a lot better in my opinion because it was more of an open space, I think that a plain area would be more effective because it allows us to be more creative with our ideas. There were also a few slopes which would allow us to get some good shots from different angles. This area was quite tucked away despite having a row of outstanding buildings surrounding it, I believe this makes the set more gloomy and suitable to the film.

Both of the locations we went to were near building work which may not be suitable for the film because if we take time to discuss the shots in the middle of filming, the surrounding could have completely changed which could possibly make it look unrealistic.