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Week 7 - Lecture Interactive Digital Moving Image Production | CU3003NI | - Pratik Man Singh Pradhan.

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Presentation on theme: "Week 7 - Lecture Interactive Digital Moving Image Production | CU3003NI | - Pratik Man Singh Pradhan."— Presentation transcript:

1 Week 7 - Lecture Interactive Digital Moving Image Production | CU3003NI | - Pratik Man Singh Pradhan

2 Titling/Credit Concepts

3 Film Title Analysis Lesson objective  To review key terminology necessary for analysing film titles.  To create step-outlines for the opening titles of Horror films. Starter Do you know your film production companies just by looking at a tiny part of their logo? You have just 4 minutes to guess the names of these companies!

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6 Ident What is an ident? An ident is the 5-20 second clip that shows at the start of a film, identifying the company that produced it. To ensure top marks, designing your own ident would be essential. ‘Borrowing’ an existing ident eats in to your 2 minute showcase of work and will not contribute to your overall grade.

7 Typography Serif Sans Serif Script Decorative SerifSans SerifScript Decorative What are the differences between the fonts? What effect do these visual differences have on the reader?

8 Serif Sans Serif Script Decorative SerifSans SerifScript Decorative Serif fonts have ‘tails’ on the ends of the letters. They tend to be used in more formal texts, to project a mature or more adult image. ‘Sans‘ is French for ‘without’ which means they do not have the tails on the letters. These fonts are very common and can help a text to appear modern. Script fonts are often designed to mimic handwriting and can look quite sophisticated. However be careful over using this font – it can difficult to read. Decorative fonts can add interest to a text, but be aware that they can be over the top and not fitting for every text type.

9 Horror Film Typography What are the similarities and differences between these font types? What can be said about Horror genre fonts?

10 Step Outline (Often called a “Beat Sheet”) This is a cut by cut, action by action break down of what is happening. It should be a record of camera shots/angles/movements, sound, mise-en-scene, special effects etc… Everything should be recorded and noted in detail. You are only analysing the opening two minutes

11 Step Outline  I have created an example for you to follow with ‘The Possession’.  On sdswmedia.blogspot.co.uk there is a large blog post with;  Review of camera shots  Review of camera angles  Review of camera movements  Review of typography Accurate terminology use is essential. Be descriptive and detailed; recognise which people are included in the opening title credits. Only watch the opening 2 minutes. Any one who sits and attempts to watch most of a film will do their work at the front desks with me using the large screen.

12 Common opening credits order  (NAME OF THE STUDIO)  (NAME OF THE PRODUCTION COMPANY)  (PRODUCER NAME) PRODUCTION  STARRING  (FILM'S TITLE)  FEATURING  CASTING or CASTING BY  MUSIC or MUSIC COMPOSED BY or ORIGINAL SCORE BY  PRODUCTION DESIGN or PRODUCTION DESIGNER

13 Titling/Credit Examples

14 Style Colour and Animation of Titles “Dawn of the Dead”  Animation: -The titles disappear like like splashes of blood.  -This links to the gore and blood in the film.   Colour: -The bright red colour of the titles represents blood which links to the violence and gore in the movie. 

15 Style Colour and Animation of Titles “The Ring”  Animation: -The ‘O’s in the text match the ring of the well in the film -This emphasise the theme of the film. -The text moves in sync with the music.  Style of Font: -The font appears hand written  -The font is child-link which links with the little girl in the film.  

16 Style Colour and Animation of Titles “Seven”  Hand written   Appear and disappear   Flash with tempo of music   Slanted sideways  >

17 Style Colour and Animation of Titles “Signs”  Animation: -The fading of the titles and credits with the blue background resembles the lights seen from UFOs -This links with the storyline of the movie – an Alien invasion.

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27 Credits in Short Movies  It is always a good idea to give the movie credits at the end of the movie.  However, if the short movie features a well established actor or a director, they can be mentioned in the beginning.  Keep your starting title short as you audience might get bored if it is very long.  Keep it max at 20 Seconds but this is not a rule.

28 THE END


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