Friday, 7 December 2012

Re-Draft

Act 1: Vixen, Vassy & Violin go to the park in daytime at 12:15pm on Monday the 14th of October 2012 on a sunny but windy day and they’re sitting on the bench eating a packet of crisps, then the camera crew runs up to them and interview them when they are just about to leave the park. The situation of it is Vixen Vassy & Violin have chosen to bunk a day off school but still meet up for a daytime discussion based on their life at school and the teachers they dislike alongside the boys they fancy.

Act 2: Vixen then leaves Vassy & Violin and ends up getting a text off Basher to meet him. Basher and Vixen then meet up outside Co-Operative they say hello and ask how each other are, whilst Basher and Vixen are sitting on the wall Vassy & Violin ring Vixen’s phone to see if she got home safe. At this point Vassy and Violin heard Bashers mate Box shout out “BASSHHERR” Vixen then automatically cuts off the phone call with Vassy & Violin.

 

Act 3: Vixen walks to school Tuesday the 15th of October 2012 by herself as Vassy & Violin are acting off with Vixen. Basher then spots Vixen in school and walks over to say hello and thanks for meeting him yesterday Vixen is being a bit stupid and blanks Basher and walks straight into her next lesson. The whole school is now at break and Vixen feels bad about leaving her two best friend’s out for Basher

Proposal


Proposal

Company Name: ROLL the camera

Contact details: HAB Southwark Park Road, Bermondsey SE16 3TZ

Title of Show: The most noble borough of Berms.

Type of Show: Mockumentary

Purpose of the Show: To entertain and mock documentaries. Making fun of Bermondsey and Bermondsey life. Stereotypes are exaggerated.

Synopsis: The show follows the lives of different people in Bermondsey; it highlights the strong difference between the ‘posh side’ and the ‘rough/chavvy side’ of the borough. One section follows a gang of ‘rude-girls’ (Vixen, Vassy and Violin) and a group of ‘rough boys’ (Buster, Box and Basher) as they cause havoc on their estate. Once in a while these two gangs come across the DKNY gang (Diana, Kathleen, Noreen Elizabeth Victoria Francesca Mary Anne Catherine Jill the 7th and Yolanda). LIFE SWAP features two very opposite families; The Collingswood’s (who love the Royal Family) and the John. The Collingswood family consists of Joanne (Mother), Sebastian (Father) and Leonardo (15). The John family consists of Aduke (Mother), Timothy Bob (Father), Khadijat (18 months), Dominic (4), Tobi (9), Leanne (13) and Timothy Junior (16). They will take part in activities that ‘the other side’ enjoy (e.g. Tea and Scones and Wild Parties). The Parenting section will have a few random men and women (we do not get to know the characters). Ethel and Joseph Campbell host the ‘Bermondsey Language Lessons’ (they’re about 80).

Target Audience: Targeted at youths, students and young adults as it is a mock of their life.

Comparison

In the mockumentary we see the device long shot and full body shot types for example from head to toes we see this when the camera changes the viewing from one side to the other of the room so we can see every bit of detail of their body language the summer heights high boys get up to at break within their school hours as an audience we feel delighted to watch it because some teenagers do things like that at school and find it funny for others to watch

 Quality of footage is different, look believable to look HD more specific and how people are willing to pay a lot. Such has in the mockumentary ‘the heights high’ there’s a which isn’t planned so the audience find it funny, the mockumentary uses a standard camera,  because it looks like a normal TV show it looks more unplanned and believable.

 The mockumentary uses the interviewer’s style because when ‘the heights high’ talk into the camera’s they don’t answer any questions they just talk to make us feel welcomed about telling us all their stories and secrets.

The documentary uses the narrator style because in ‘the tribe’ there’s a voice over which gives us extra information about what were meant to be looking at. In the mockumentary Jonas uses slang for example “FOBS means fresh off the boat”, for the audience we know this programme/comedy is set up for teenagers within their school life. They include erm yeah okay to make the show look unplanned

However the documentary uses specific vocabulary such has “Before they can get any honey, they have to pacify the bees with smoke”,

Monday, 3 December 2012


Directors Role:

Their responsible for deciding camera angles, lens effects and lighting with the help of the cinematographer and set designer, they often take part on hiring the cast and key crew members, and to coordinate the actors and move them so there involved in the writing, financing & editing of a film.

The director works closely with the cast and crew to shape the film. Some like to conduct rigorous rehearsals in preproduction while others do so before each scene. In either case, this process is essential as it tells the director, as well as other key members of the crew (director of photography, stunt coordinator, hair stylist, etc.), how the actors are going to play the scene, which enables them to make any necessary adjustments. Directors often use storyboards to illustrate sequences and concepts and a director's viewfinder to set up camera angles.

 
 The director also plays a key role in post-production. He or she works with the editor to ensure that the emotions of the scene and the close ups, mid-shots and wide or long shots appropriately reflect which character is driving the narrative. The director also advises on the (colour) grading of the final images, adding warmth or frigidity to the composition of the shots to reflect the emotional subtext of the character or environment. The director also participates and directs the sound mix and musical composition of the film. In the subsequent promotion of the finished film, if a director is well known his name and image is used to promote the film alongside the stars of the film, but having an image is not the primary function of a director, as they are judged by their creative talent and ability to run a production. It is the second most powerful "behind the scenes" profession in the movie industry, after the producer, but the director traditionally has c