The color scheme in the film is very important to set the tone as well mood. Considering my film has 2 entirely different characters, with 2 entirely different personalities.
The color scheme in the film is very important to set the tone as well mood. Considering my film has 2 entirely different characters, with 2 entirely different personalities.
MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE FALLOUT (2018)
My favorite and unquestionably one of their best credit sequences was from their film Mission: Impossible Fallout. Growing up, I was always a fan of the Mission Impossible franchise. Before I took this class, I didn't think much of their credit sequences except that they were cool. Now I understand that it reads like a story before the film begins. This is something we will absolutely look into more when we begin filming and editing our movie's introduction. This credit sequence also foreshadows the film and shows clips from it to engage and challenge the audience.
DEADPOOL & WOLVERINE
This was a strange Film, but the credit scene was fantastic. This title sequence took place during a combat scene, and included several slow-motion shots to show the staff members' names. I felt this sequence was fantastic because of how smooth the slow-motion was and how the music fit Deadpool's dance skills. This is one of the elements we will use in our two-minute film, and it may also appear in our credits.
TOP GUN: MAVERICK
This is a more standard credit scene, but it does an excellent job of setting the film's environment. We might try to include some of these "montages" to depict the setting of our film. I'd also like to include these quick cuts and multiple shots to help develop the setting and inform the audience about what will happen in the film.
My partner and i have decided that we will try to make a movie inspired by Baby driver. I have decided to research the openings of three movies that have a similar openings, while using different techniques.
BABY DRIVER
This opening scene is amazing since it gives you a strong sense of the main character's and the other supporting characters' personalities. I like how they use the song at the beginning to say that the driver is listening to it on headphones, even though it can be heard throughout the entire sequence. We are going to use diegetic sounds like these to connect two characters in different settings. This introduction especially speaks to me because of the comic aspect that makes the driver seem strange. This is something we would like to include into our production as well, as we will be developing an action/comedy film.
OVERDRIVE
I chose this opening scene because I love the way the speed up photos inside the car looked. This is something we will aim to include into our film as well: fast cuts between different types of views in the car. I really appreciate how some of the scenes show a vehicle moving outside while others show the car in what appears to be a garage. The cuts also match the shots at one point, which I thought was great and could try to include into my own film. I like how at the conclusion of the two minutes, it just stops with a slap, leaving you wondering why she did that and what it has to do with the plot.
DRIVE
I liked the dark, ominous setting of this opener. The background music had a major effect on the mood because it began to give me the impression that something was about to happen even though I was only a minute in. I especially appreciate the shot of the car in which the character's face is seen through the rear-view mirror rather than the camera. The fact that he didn't say anything to the other man when they were in the garage adds to the character's mystery.
The most important takeaways I learned from these film openings were how to combine comedy and action in a film, as well as how lighting affects mood. With that said, we'll create an introduction that introduces two characters: a secretive one and a stupid, dumb one. The mystery character's colors will be dark and with little light, whereas the silly character will be in a light surroundings and wearing colorful clothing.
WHAT MAKES A COMEDY MOVIE GOOD?
Funny writing is the most important part. Even with great actors, bad jokes will fall flat. Clever dialogue, good timing, and hilarious situations keep people laughing. The actors delivery and physical comedy can make the jokes even better.
Cambridge, good afternoon. Research and creation of my Cambridge Final Project will now take up all of my posts. My posts up to this point have given me a better understanding of the various subjects that go into creating an exceptional movie. Although I believe I a
m prepared for this activity, editing is the one area in which I still need to make big improvements. Together with my partner Jano, I will try to produce the greatest two-minute movie clip possible using the notes we gathered in class. Since Jano and I are both huge car fans, we are considering something related to vehicles; however, we will make a decision after doing further studies.
Planning is one of the most important parts of any project, and my music marketing project was no different. To make it successful, I needed to look at how Slipknot built their brand and use that to guide my ideas.
I first began researching. I researched the band Slipknot and the demographic it sells to and how they brand their music. One of the coolest things with Slipknot is their masks and image that make them so unique. It was all about a brand of individualism and being different and also kind of in your face with the rebellion factor. I knew with this project I needed a clear identity.
Next, I also considered how to reach my audience. Slipknot reaches their fans through various online sources, such as Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube. They post backstage videos, concert pieces, and also information regarding their music. My strategies included posting frequent updates, sharing light-hearted content, and engaging with my audience online.
I also thought of other marketing ideas, aside from digital ones, such as live events or merchandise. Slipknot is known for their crazy live shows, with pyrotechnics and mad visuals. While I can't do something on that scale, I planned ideas like small live performances or cool merchandise to create a personal connection with fans.
Finally, I made a timeline for everything. I wanted to make sure my social media posts, event planning, and other tasks all worked in harmony and came at the right time. Slipknot is great at keeping their fans hyped on carefully planned releases. I wanted to do the same with my project.
All in all, this planning process taught me a lot about how important it is to think ahead. By studying Slipknot, I learned how to build a brand, connect with fans, and create a plan that works. Planning made me confident and ready to bring my project into life.
“THE MOTIVE” 2 min opening https://youtu.be/VQh4oYBidtw?si=9E58zZ7qIMLEmc0s (This is the YouTube link for the 2 min film opening just i...