Saturday, 25 February 2017
Friday, 24 February 2017
Evalution 7 - Looking Back At Your Preliminary Task, What Do You Feel You Have Learnt In The Progression From It To The Full Product?
Camera - using a range of camera shots
In our preliminary task we didn’t use a range of camera shots and this therefore lead to lack of diversity along with leaving the audience uninterested. In our film opening we have used a range of camera shots such as mid-shots, long-shots and close ups to either help the audience gain a better understanding of the setting, to exaggerate an emotion or to involve the audience more on the action. For example when Faye is outside school after the previous weekend of drama here is a close up of her taking a deep breathe this therefore emphasises her emotion of worry to the audience and makes them feel more involved in the film. Therefore I have learnt that using a range of camera shots does make the film more appealing.
Using different camera angles for different effects
In our preliminary the camera angles we used didn’t have any relevance to connoting something to the audience. In our film opening we used a range of camera angles to connote something to the audience. For example, when the three ‘mean girls’ were on the stairs we used a low angle to show the hierarchy of The Triple L's (the mean girls). We did this because we were hoping the audience would gain an understanding of the mean girls’ high status to everyone else in the film. I have learnt that using a range of different camera angles make the film more attractive due to the fact there are different angles throughout changing the audiences perspective.
Framing
In our preliminary task we were not as conscious about what was in and out of shot. Therefore this lead to some irrelevant things being in shot and some things that could benefit the shot not in shot. We were very conscious about the framing in our film opening, we made sure that everything in the frame was relevant and contributed somehow to the mood or what was going on in the scene. For example in the party scene we used a mid-shot in order to get our props, such as the alcohol bottles in shot in order to connote our genre and therefore attracting our target audience. I have learnt that being conscious of what is in and out of the frame is important due to the fact it can have an impact on the audience.
Using camera movement
In our preliminary task we didn't use any form of camera movement therefore this lowered the quality of our video. But in our film opening we did, we used tracking from a side angle. We did this twice, once to film the group of people walking up to the house and secondly when Christian is walking up to Faye outside the school. We used this form of tracking because it involves the audience more due to the fact they are moving with the person/people. Therefore we were hoping the audience would feel more engaged and due to this enjoy the film. Therefore I have learnt that using camera movement makes a better film because it adds some interaction into the film making the audience feel as if they are there.
Mise en scene
In our preliminary task we didn't use mise en scene as well or as effectively as we could of. This is due to the fact our setting was unrealistic, we had no props or costumes. In our film opening we did use mise en scene effectively. Our costumes were realistic, for example at the party Charlie was wearing a shirt which is more formal attire (clothing you are likely to see at a party) and at school everyone was dressed casually. We also used different lightings effectively to connote a certain mood. For example, during the party scene there was dark lighting therefore creating a party atmosphere leading to our film opening looking more realistic. We also used different props to connote our genre and attract our audience. For example, when Faye wakes up she is woken by a phone alarm, this is a more modern form of alarm therefore appealing to our younger audience. Our different settings such as the school setting helps to connote our genre due to the fact the majority of teenagers attend school. By using all these different forms of mise en scene we were hoping to be relatable to our audience therefore attracting them to our film. I have learnt that miss en scene plays an important role in making a good film because it helps to convey the genre and also costumes and props can come across relatable to the audience.
Use of titles
In our preliminary we didn't use any titles therefore our video wasn't as aesthetically pleasing. But in our film opening we used several titles. All the various text and titles throughout our film opening are in bright colours, mainly pink and purple. This is because stereotypically girls like and are attracted to these colours, therefore by doing we were hoping this would interest our audience more. When our film title 'OMG' is introduced it is in bold, serif writing and in the font Goudy Stout. This style of writing is large on the screen and therefore stands out, it is also pink. By having our title looking like this we were hoping the audience would be more attracted to our film and remember its name. I have learnt that titles are important due to the fact if they styled in a certain way they can be seen as interesting and will attract the audiences attention.
Editing
In our preliminary task we did use a lot of shot reverse shot and match on action. We thought the great use of these forms of editing were unnecessary due to the fact in some places the took they attention away from the dialogue. In our film opening we used match on action once when the film cuts straight to the action of Lucy opening the door to her party guests. This form of editing keeps up the fast pace of the party scene and by doing this we were hoping to keep the audience engaged. In our film opening we also used several transitions. One of the transitions we used was clock wipe we used this to go forwards in time to move from the party scene at the weekend to the first day back of school in the week. By using this transition we were hoping to keep the audience aware and updated of what is going on in the film . I have learnt that editing is also important because it adds some excitement and change to each scene changing therefore attracting the audience because teenagers generally like excitement.
In our preliminary task we didn’t use a range of camera shots and this therefore lead to lack of diversity along with leaving the audience uninterested. In our film opening we have used a range of camera shots such as mid-shots, long-shots and close ups to either help the audience gain a better understanding of the setting, to exaggerate an emotion or to involve the audience more on the action. For example when Faye is outside school after the previous weekend of drama here is a close up of her taking a deep breathe this therefore emphasises her emotion of worry to the audience and makes them feel more involved in the film. Therefore I have learnt that using a range of camera shots does make the film more appealing.
Using different camera angles for different effects
In our preliminary the camera angles we used didn’t have any relevance to connoting something to the audience. In our film opening we used a range of camera angles to connote something to the audience. For example, when the three ‘mean girls’ were on the stairs we used a low angle to show the hierarchy of The Triple L's (the mean girls). We did this because we were hoping the audience would gain an understanding of the mean girls’ high status to everyone else in the film. I have learnt that using a range of different camera angles make the film more attractive due to the fact there are different angles throughout changing the audiences perspective.
Framing
In our preliminary task we were not as conscious about what was in and out of shot. Therefore this lead to some irrelevant things being in shot and some things that could benefit the shot not in shot. We were very conscious about the framing in our film opening, we made sure that everything in the frame was relevant and contributed somehow to the mood or what was going on in the scene. For example in the party scene we used a mid-shot in order to get our props, such as the alcohol bottles in shot in order to connote our genre and therefore attracting our target audience. I have learnt that being conscious of what is in and out of the frame is important due to the fact it can have an impact on the audience.
Using camera movement
In our preliminary task we didn't use any form of camera movement therefore this lowered the quality of our video. But in our film opening we did, we used tracking from a side angle. We did this twice, once to film the group of people walking up to the house and secondly when Christian is walking up to Faye outside the school. We used this form of tracking because it involves the audience more due to the fact they are moving with the person/people. Therefore we were hoping the audience would feel more engaged and due to this enjoy the film. Therefore I have learnt that using camera movement makes a better film because it adds some interaction into the film making the audience feel as if they are there.
Mise en scene
In our preliminary task we didn't use mise en scene as well or as effectively as we could of. This is due to the fact our setting was unrealistic, we had no props or costumes. In our film opening we did use mise en scene effectively. Our costumes were realistic, for example at the party Charlie was wearing a shirt which is more formal attire (clothing you are likely to see at a party) and at school everyone was dressed casually. We also used different lightings effectively to connote a certain mood. For example, during the party scene there was dark lighting therefore creating a party atmosphere leading to our film opening looking more realistic. We also used different props to connote our genre and attract our audience. For example, when Faye wakes up she is woken by a phone alarm, this is a more modern form of alarm therefore appealing to our younger audience. Our different settings such as the school setting helps to connote our genre due to the fact the majority of teenagers attend school. By using all these different forms of mise en scene we were hoping to be relatable to our audience therefore attracting them to our film. I have learnt that miss en scene plays an important role in making a good film because it helps to convey the genre and also costumes and props can come across relatable to the audience.
Use of titles
In our preliminary we didn't use any titles therefore our video wasn't as aesthetically pleasing. But in our film opening we used several titles. All the various text and titles throughout our film opening are in bright colours, mainly pink and purple. This is because stereotypically girls like and are attracted to these colours, therefore by doing we were hoping this would interest our audience more. When our film title 'OMG' is introduced it is in bold, serif writing and in the font Goudy Stout. This style of writing is large on the screen and therefore stands out, it is also pink. By having our title looking like this we were hoping the audience would be more attracted to our film and remember its name. I have learnt that titles are important due to the fact if they styled in a certain way they can be seen as interesting and will attract the audiences attention.
Editing
In our preliminary task we did use a lot of shot reverse shot and match on action. We thought the great use of these forms of editing were unnecessary due to the fact in some places the took they attention away from the dialogue. In our film opening we used match on action once when the film cuts straight to the action of Lucy opening the door to her party guests. This form of editing keeps up the fast pace of the party scene and by doing this we were hoping to keep the audience engaged. In our film opening we also used several transitions. One of the transitions we used was clock wipe we used this to go forwards in time to move from the party scene at the weekend to the first day back of school in the week. By using this transition we were hoping to keep the audience aware and updated of what is going on in the film . I have learnt that editing is also important because it adds some excitement and change to each scene changing therefore attracting the audience because teenagers generally like excitement.
Sunday, 19 February 2017
Evaluation 6 - What Have You Learnt About Technoligies From The Process Of Constructing This Product?


We also used a digital filming camera to film our content for the opening. The digital filming camera was very convenient because when filming we were able to easily erase unwanted footage, for example if the lighting was incorrect or if the shot was not as we wanted it to look. Due to the fact all of our footage was saved on the cameras hard-drive meant that our footage was able to be uploaded straight to the computer with no extra technology needed apart from the camera lead.

All of these programmes also helped with the evaluation part of my coursework because I could share my target audience feedback and research conclusions.

To plan our acting we also used the social media app Facebook messenger, our group did this to plan and talk about our ideas. We also used iMessage on iPhones to contact our actors and plan the time, date and place of when our filming was going to occur.
Wednesday, 15 February 2017
Friday, 10 February 2017
Evaluation 4 - Who Would Be The Audience For Your Media Product?
- Are you male or female? Female
- How old are you? 16
- Where do you live? In a large town
- What film genres do you prefer? Romantic comedy, teen angst, horror and comedy
- What do you like to wear most? Casual clothes, fashion clothes
- Where do you like to shop mostly for these? Topshop, River Island and New Look.
- What do you like to do in your spare time? Shopping, parties, seeing friends and go to the cinema.
- What do you spend most of your spare money on? food and clothes
The demographics of our target audience are:
The age of our target audience that we are aiming at will be from 12 - 18 years old but we are more specifically aiming our film at older teenagers. Our film opening is mainly aimed at females because the characters are mainly female but could interest some males specifically homosexual males because there is a homosexual male in our film opening . The class of people that our filmed is aimed at are working/middle class people who are part of a medium size working family and like to socialise with other people of the same class. Our film is aimed at white British people because the actors in our film are of a white race therefore it will be generally more appealing to people of a white race. Our film has one protagonists which is an innocent teenage girl who is 16 years old. We feel that aiming our film at teenagers from 12 -18 but mainly older teenagers is appropriate because this age group will be able to relate well to the characters in our film. We also think that the film will appeal more to females because there are mainly female characters in our film therefore the female audience can relate to them.
The psychographics of our target audience are:
Teenagers often like to go out to parties in their spare time and to socialise with their friends therefore teenagers are likely to watch our film because in our opening there is a party where people are socialising. We feel that teenagers are the likely audience for our opening because the characters in our film opening are relatable to the target audience of teenagers because they are teenagers themselves. The background music is upbeat like you would find at a party therefore this is appealing to teenagers because they stereotypically listen to this style of music. Teenagers are interested in gossip and drama therefore we have made our opening engaging due to the fact there is drama in our opening as a result of this it is appealing for our target audience because this is what they like and are interested in. We want our target audience to believe that our film opening is like a true story and feel the way our characters do in the opening. Our film does look like a true story to our target audience because this can happen to any teenager and most teenagers lives are stereotypically full of drama.
Saturday, 4 February 2017
Tuesday, 31 January 2017
Evaluation 2 - How Does Your Media Product Represent Particualr Social Groups?
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Faye |

Jo Michell
I'm comparing Faye from our film opening OMG to Jo Mitchell from Mean Girls 2. Both girls are wearing similar clothes, a black leather jackets and skinny denim jeans. Stereotypically this is what teenage girls are known to wear due to the fact these items of clothing are seen as stylish and fashionable. Though both characters are seen as innocent their poses appear to be confident and they are both posing for the camera therefore following the stereotype of teenage girls caring about what they look like and what other people think of their apperance. They both have blonde, straight hair and blue eyes. Overall, I think these elements of the photographs represent a normal teenage girl social group due to the fact there is nothing extreme or obscure about the way they look. This particular social group of people are shown throughout our film opening OMG. Both teenagers are seen as innocent and friendly. Stereotypically blonde females in teen angst films are seen as the mean girls due to the fact blonde hair is normally associated with perfection and looking like a Barbie doll. But our film opening challenges this representation because instead Faye's blonde hair represents purity and this is also the case with Jo from Mean Girls 2.
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Charlie |
Both boys are seen to be wearing a t shirt, this item of clothing is seen as casual but still stylish therefore connoting that both boys make an effort with their appearance. They both are smirking, posing in this way often connotes confidence and arrogance therefore showing that both boys are confident in the the way they look. Both boys hair is slightly styled therefore showing that they take pride in their appearance. These elements of the photographs suggest a popular teenage boy social group.
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Arron |
Both boys are seen as confident and attractive. In both Mean Girls and our filming open these boys are seen as the school heart throbs. Our film opening follows the stereotype of an attractive, popular and confident boy getting all the attention form teenage girls.
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Christian |
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Damian |
I am comparing Damian and Christian. Both boys in each film are homosexual. Both boys are seen to be posing a feminine way therefore stereotypically connoting that they are homosexual. Due to the fact they are posing confidently suggests that they are both open about their sexualities, this is commonly seen in teen angst films as there is normally a 'gay best friend'. Due to these elements they are both from the same social groups because they are both homosexual. Although, Christian is dressed more casual due to the fact he is wearing a bomber jacket and cap, whereas Damian is in a shirt. Christians outfit would generally be seen as more stylish due to the fact teenagers stereotypically prefer casual clothes.
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The Mean Girls |
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The Triple L's |
Evaluation 1 - In What Way Does Your Media Prouduct Use, Develop Or Challenge Forms And Conventions Of Real Media Products?
1st frame - the title font and how it appears
The font we used for our main title is Goudy Stout. We used this font because it is bold and looks like bubble writing therefore attracting a younger audience due to the fact this style of writing is generally associated with teenagers and younger people. The title appears on screen in unison as each character says each word of the acronym. We have done this because it adds even more emphasis on what the are saying and dramatizes the situation even more. This is a typical convention of a teen angst film and this style of writing is also used in Juno.
2nd frame - editing
Nearing the end of the film we used a split screen to show the Triple L's and Faye and Christian approaching each other after the previous weekends drama. This form of editing is very effective because it adds to the suspense of both friendship groups meeting due to the fact you can see them both. This is also a typical convention of teen angst films because split screens are generally used to build emphasis before the drama. In Mean Girls there is a split screen showing the mean girls and the main character having a phone call , this is a four way split screen. Therefore we have developed this by having a two way split screen.
3rd frame - props and costume
In our film opening we used a selfie stick. We used this prop because it is a modern trend of today and teenagers stereotypically like to follow trends. This is following the typical teen angst conventions because generally in this genre of film different trends are shown but due to this particular trend of a selfie stick being a new trend it hasn't really been used. The teenagers are seen to be wearing casual clothing at the party. This somewhat challenges the typical clothing teenagers are seen to wear at parties in teen angst films, this is because films such as Mean Girls are set in America therefore they wear more climate appropriate clothing such as dresses and skirts. In many teen angst films the teenagers are seen to wear more formal clothing to parties therefore we have challenged this.
4th frame - introducing characters
To introduce our main characters we used a montage of selfies taken by the selfie stick. This looks very effective because selfies and selfie sticks are very modern trends they therefore relate to our target audience. Underneath the selfie we have the actors names and also who they are acting as in the film. This is a typical teen angst convection because a montage is used in Easy A. Although we have developed this because the montage in Easy A was just of different settings whereas our montage is showing the characters.
5th frame - genre and how the opening suggests it
Our film opening shows a party that occurred the pervious weekend. The party shows teenagers underage drinking and dancing with friends. This helps to convey our genre because teenagers are often stereotypically viewed as rebellious. A party is a typical teen angst convention because parties are shown in many popular teen angst films such as Easy A, Mean Girls and Wild Child.
6th frame - special effects
The special effects we used to transition from the party scene to the school scene is clock wipe. We made the clock go around the screen clockwise to therefore show that the film going forward in time. This has helped move from one scene to another effectively helping the film flow.
7th frame - camera work
One use of camera work we used was an over the shoulder shot. This was used to show a conversation between the Triple L's and Faye. This shot helps to involve the audience more with the conversation due to the fact that can see what Faye can see. This is a typical convention used in teen angst films and it is usually used to show an argument,.
8th frame - setting/location
One way we have introduced our setting was using a mid-shot of Faye, our main character outside of the school. We got the Longsands Academy sign in shot in order to convey the school setting. This setting of a school is a very typical convection of a teen angst film due to the fact most teenagers go to the school. Many teen angst films show a school such as The Duff and Wild Child.
9th frame - story and how the opening sets it up
The opening sets up the storyline because it gives the audience an insight into what the whole film would be about. This frame shows the Triple L's about to find Faye. On the screen is a piece of text which gives extra information on the Triple L's along with a voice over, Throughout this scene there are several pieces of text explain who a character is along with a voice over. This helps to set up the opening due to the fact the audience has further information on the characters. The use of extra text to introduce a character and a voice over is also in The Duff therefore this is a typical teen angst convention.
Monday, 30 January 2017
More Changes to OMG


Another change we have made is the font when the characters are first introduced by the montage. We changed this font because it originally had a white shadow making it harder to read, therefore we have taken off the shadow. We changed the font from San Serif to Serif.

Not only did we change the font for the character and the actors name we also changed the font that says " the triple L's". We have made this change because we wanted the font to be bolder and to look more like bubble wiring therefore connoting the fact our film is teen angst.
Another changed we have made is when the triple L's open the door to find Faye in bed. We have slowed down their reactions to make it slow motion. We have made this change to dramatise the situation even more and to exaggerate their reactions therefore making the film more interesting.
Another change we have made is instead of using the music Happy Rock when Faye walks into school we are now using it in the beginning of the film opening because the music is upbeat but modern therefore helping to connote that our film is teen angst. We got this music from Http://www./bensound.com.
Thursday, 26 January 2017
Further Changes To OMG
One of the further changes that we made to our film opening was that we re-fimed the clip of the alarm going off. We changed the phones background (the alarm) to a photograph of Lucy and Faye (Cerys Thompson and I) to show that the two characters used to be friends. So, once Faye (Cerys Thompson) had stopped the alarm this photograph would be shown for a few seconds. This therefore has made our film opening easier to understand and follow.
Another change that we have made to our film opening is not only do we introduce our characters during the montage, in separate stages of the opening when that character is on screen we paused the shot for a few seconds and had Faye (Cerys Thompson) introduce them. Whilst this is occurring on screen there is also some text that comes on the screen saying something about that person. We have made this change because we thought it will help the viewer to understand the film better and also voice overs are also commonly used in teen angst films so we did this to connote the fact our film is teen angst.
For this shot the film pauses for a few seconds on the Triple L's, the voice over of Faye speaking says "These are the Triple L's, the school mean girls". Then on the screen in pink writing we have wrote "Lucky I'm friends with them". We made this change because not only did we want the viewer to understand who the Triple L's are (by the voice over), we also wanted the audience to understand that Faye and Lucy were friends. We chose the pink writing in order to connote that the film is teen angst because stereotypically teenage girls like the colour pink.
For the next shot we again, paused the film for a few seconds but this time on Charlie (Johnny Crook). The voice over of Faye speaking says "This is Charlie, Faye's ex". The writing whilst this is occurring says "School Heart Throb", again we did this in pink writing. We made this change because we wanted the audience to understand further what Charlie's character is like. The fact our film has a school heart throb connotes that our opening is teen angst because typically in teen angst films there is always one teenage boy that very girl is interested in. Also stereotypically teenage girls are known to be very interested in boys.
For this shot we paused the film for a few seconds but this time on Christian (Niall Hay). The voice over of Faye speaking says "This is Christian, my BFF" and then the writing on screen while this is happening says "always got my back". We made this change because again, we wanted the audience to have further understanding of Christians character and also his friendship with Faye.
Organisation Of Actors
These were the messages that were exchanged in order to see who was going to act in our film, also to find out the time and the day that they would be needed for our filming.
Monday, 23 January 2017
First Draft - OMG
https://youtu.be/fDUe1ycX06Y
Edited by Rebecca Pennell and Cerys Thompson, directed by Niall Hay and I.
This is our first draft for OMG - our film opening.
Edited by Rebecca Pennell and Cerys Thompson, directed by Niall Hay and I.
This is our first draft for OMG - our film opening.
Thursday, 19 January 2017
Changes To OMG
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An example of one of the 'selfies' we are going to used in our montage. |
- One thing that we are adding to our film is instead of introducing each character whilst they walk through the party we are now going to use a montage. This where a series of 'selfies' are going to be used of our characters and underneath will be the name of the character and the name of the actor. We added this change because using 'selfies' is very relatable to the target audience of teenagers because generally most teenagers are know to do this, this therefore also connotes a teen angst film.
During our filing of OMG we have made some changes to the script. ( all that has been changed is in red writing)
- Scene 1 changes:

In scene one the only thing that we changed was what Faye says when she wakes up. Instead of saying "what have you done Faye", she now says "oh no what have i done". We made this change because we thought it would sound better and the choice of words now used are more relatable to what a teenager would say.
- Scene 2 changes:
In scene two we made some more changes. First of all a group does walk up to the house but in the group is also Charlie (Johnny Crook) and Christian (Niall Hay) therefore now both boys and girls walk up to the house. We did this because we thought a bigger group of people would look more effective. Secondly, we changed from Lucy (myself) having dialogue when the group knocks on the door to her not saying anything. We did his because with no dialogue the party scene flowed better. Finally, we changed where Charlie rushes past the Triple L's to him actually answering Lucy's question, he now says "not anymore". We made this change because by Charlie actually answering the question in the way he did adds to the drama of the situation.
- Scene 3 changes:
In scene three we have made quite a few changes because there was a lot of dialogue which not only isn't generally seen in a teen angst opening but also it would make our film opening too long. Firstly, instead of Faye finding Christian in school we deiced to film Christian walking up to her outside of the school. We did this because we wanted to introduce the fact they were at a school by getting the school sign in but also we thought this would look more effective both friends entering the school together. Secondly, we changed them walking to their lesson to both Christian and Faye walking into the school together. Thirdly, instead of Faye saying "not here charlie look who's coming", she now says "no not here'. We changed this because we wanted to add an element of surprise when the Triple L's approach Faye rather than the audience already knowing. Finally, we changed the last section of dialogue to instead of Lucy having an argument with Charlie she has an argument with Faye. Lucy says "i thought you were my friend" then Faye says "I'm so sorr" and before Faye finishes her sentence Lucy slaps her around the face. We changed this because we wanted this scene to be shorter but still drama filled in order to connote our genre of teen angst.
Settings - School Scene

This is where Faye (Cerys Thompson) is first shown back at school after the drama of the weekend.

This is where Faye and Christian (Niall Hay) walk into the school linking arms.
This is the door that they open to enter the school.

This is also showing where they enter the school but from a different angle.
These are the stairs that Charlie (Johnny Crook) walks down when he bumps into Faye and asks to talk to her.
This is the angle where Faye and Christian are shown walking out of the class room door, this is also where Charlie asks to talk to Faye and where the Triple L's then also approach Faye.
Monday, 16 January 2017
Settings - Morning Scene
This bedroom will be shown in first scene of OMG. This is where Faye (Cerys Thompson) wakes up and realises what she has done the previous weekend. The bedroom has colours such as pink, purple and white, these colours are often associated with girls therefore connoting a feminine theme. Though there is some colour the bedroom it is rather plain this also connotes a teenage film because often teenagers have a more basic room.
Thursday, 12 January 2017
Props
We used alcohol bottles during our filming of the party scene. We did this because underage drinking if often seen in teen angst films and is also stereotypically what teenagers are seen to do. Therefore by doing this not only did it make the party realistic but it also connoted that our film is teen angst .

We also used a selfie stick, not only to take the selfies of our characters but to also connote the fact it is a teen angst film. The selfie stick is a new and current thing teenagers are viewed to be up to date with trends therefore this helps to connote a teen angst film.

This is the phone that we used for an alarm when Faye (Cerys Thompson) is woken up. We deiced to use a smart phone instead of an alarm clock because most teenagers are known to have smart phones and be on their phones a lot of the time therefore this would help to connote a teen angst film.
Characters and Costumes
Not only do these photographs show who the characters are but they are going to be used in the montage in our film opening to introduce the characters.
This is Christian the 'gay best friend' played by Niall Hay
This is Christian the 'gay best friend' played by Niall Hay
He is wearing clothes like a teenager would wear to a party because although they are casual they are seen as fashionable, this therefore connotes our film genre of teen angst because the clothes are relatable to teenagers
In this 'selife' he is seen to be smirking which is relatable to this character because although he is seen as a nice character, he is cheeky as well.
This is Charlie the 'school heart throb' played by Johnny Crook.
He is wearing a smart shirt but has his sleeves rolled up which is seen as a more casual look, this connotes that our film is teen angst because this type of style is seen to be worn by many teenagers.
In his 'selfie' he is seen to be 'posing' this is relatable to his character because he is the boy that every girl likes and therefore he is seen to have some arrogance about him.

This is Faye the friendly type who everyone to seen to be nice to everyone played by Cerys Thompson.
She is wearing a casual top and a skirt this connotes that our film is teen angst because many teenagers stereotypically dress like this.
In her 'selfie' she is seen to be smiling this is relatable to her character as smiling connotes a look of innocence and her character is seen to be this way.
These are the triple L's - Lizzie, Lana and Lucy (the mean girls) played by Rebecca Pennell, Naomi Newell and I.
They are wearing casual teen like clothing therefore again connoting that the film is teen angst.
In their 'selfie' they are seen to be pouting this is relatable to their characters because a more serious pose can connote that they are mean.
In this 'selife' he is seen to be smirking which is relatable to this character because although he is seen as a nice character, he is cheeky as well.
This is Charlie the 'school heart throb' played by Johnny Crook.
He is wearing a smart shirt but has his sleeves rolled up which is seen as a more casual look, this connotes that our film is teen angst because this type of style is seen to be worn by many teenagers.
In his 'selfie' he is seen to be 'posing' this is relatable to his character because he is the boy that every girl likes and therefore he is seen to have some arrogance about him.

This is Faye the friendly type who everyone to seen to be nice to everyone played by Cerys Thompson.
She is wearing a casual top and a skirt this connotes that our film is teen angst because many teenagers stereotypically dress like this.
In her 'selfie' she is seen to be smiling this is relatable to her character as smiling connotes a look of innocence and her character is seen to be this way.
These are the triple L's - Lizzie, Lana and Lucy (the mean girls) played by Rebecca Pennell, Naomi Newell and I.
They are wearing casual teen like clothing therefore again connoting that the film is teen angst.
In their 'selfie' they are seen to be pouting this is relatable to their characters because a more serious pose can connote that they are mean.
Settings - The Party Scene
One of the settings have used is a house where the party occurs, this is a typical setting for a party in a teen angst film therefore this is partly why we used it.

This is the outside of the house where the party is, this is where the group of friends filmed walking up to the from door.

This is the front door where the group of friends ring the door bell at to be let into the house party.

This is the view of the front door from the inside of the house, this is where Lucy (the girl whose party it is and one of the mean girls) lets her friends in.


This is the outside of the house where the party is, this is where the group of friends filmed walking up to the from door.

This is the front door where the group of friends ring the door bell at to be let into the house party.

This is the view of the front door from the inside of the house, this is where Lucy (the girl whose party it is and one of the mean girls) lets her friends in.
This is the kitchen where the main part of the party is. This also helps to connote a teen angst film because parties in this genre of film are often seen in the kitchen.

These are the stairs where the triple L's (the mean girls) see Charlie (the school heart throb) rushing past them.
This is at the top of the stairs where you see the triple L's rushing to the bedroom to find out what is going on.
This is the bedroom where the triple L's find Faye in bed. The bedroom is quite plain but has mirrors and makeup in the background therefore connoting a feminine theme. Also the plain colours such as the white connotes a teenage theme because often teenagers prefer having a\more basic, plain room.
Wednesday, 4 January 2017
Pitch
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O2UVkW-Sm8c&t=26
This is the pitch that my group and I did in order to present our film ideas verbally and to show the choices we had made. Some things in this pitch have changed due to the fact this was filmed before we decided to make some minor alterations.
Written by Rebecca Pennell, Niall Hay, Cerys Thompson and I.
This is the pitch that my group and I did in order to present our film ideas verbally and to show the choices we had made. Some things in this pitch have changed due to the fact this was filmed before we decided to make some minor alterations.
Written by Rebecca Pennell, Niall Hay, Cerys Thompson and I.
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