Sunday, 6 October 2013

10 facts about the film industry

'10 facts about the film industry'

  • 29% of cinema audiences are aged 15-29 years old.
  • 646 films were released in the UK in 2012.
  • 24.1% of people go to the cinemas on Saturday whereas only 9.4% go on a Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
  • 34.5% of people's favourite genre of film is action, whereas only 1% of people's favourite genre of film is rom com.
  • 40% of the cinemas profit come from refreshments, which is the main reason why they are so expensive. 
  • People who watch films because they feature a particular film star usually go to watch Robert Paterson, Kirsten Stewart or Emily Blunt. 
  • 35% of TV sets sold in the UK are 'super sized'.
  • The top 3 films of 2012 accounted 18% of all box office spend about £1 in every £6 spent. 
  • 14% of retail buyers purchased a film they've previously seen at the cinema.
  • 60% of 16-30 years old believe film content should be free when accessed online.


Monday, 30 September 2013

Film Industry Edelyn

 Film Industry


Production-  At this stage everything needed for the film is planned and designed. There are three stages in production, pre-production, production and post-production. Pre- production is the stage in which all the planning for the project takes place. During pre-production, the production is broken down into individual scenes and all the locations, props, cast members, costumes, special effects and visual effects are identified. The script, if not already complete, is written at this stage. Production the stage at which all the filming is carried out. All scenes planned out in pre-production are filmed at the relevant locations. Each scene is filmed as many times as the director deems fit, to ensure the best quality scenes will be used to construct the film. This is where the strength of the pre-production work is put to the test. Post production This is the stage in which the film is assembled by the editor. The first job of the film editor is to build a rough cut taken from sequences (or scenes) based on individual "takes" (shots). The purpose of the rough cut is to select and order the best shots. The next step is to create a fine cut by getting all the shots to flow smoothly in a seamless story.

 Distribution - In terms of shorts, a distributor is an individual who will represent your film at festivals and markets around the world and who will attempt to sell it to television.

 Marketing – marketing is when the film is fully done and released promotion and advertisement are then made for the film. Examples of this are trailers, Billboards. Magazines, newspapers, social networking sites, blogs, toys, ect

Exhibition - Cinemas fall into 1 of 2 categories: national chains; and independent exhibitors. The specific programming will depend on the target audience, with large chains often filling their multiplexes with blockbuster fare and individual independents more likely to cater to art-house crowds.

 

 

In terms of shorts, a distributor is an individual or organisation who will represent your film at festivals and markets around the world and who will attempt to sell it to television

 

 

frf

Monday, 23 September 2013

an intro to Swedes

A swede is basically a rough remake of a movie. it has all the key scenes, bad homemade props and silly sound.

this is a swede i found of the avengers.

Intro to swedes

A swede is a remake of a movie, which includes all the key scenes.
The swede I have chosen is a Iron Man 3 trailer. Reason why i have chosen this swede is because the props used are very good.


intro to swedes. a swede is a low budget spin off of a movie. This is ryan higa's swede on the movie: x-men origins wolverine. i like it.

Test / Intro

Introduction to the Media blog