Casting - Post 35

 Here is the casting of the film;




Onyx




Elizabeth Lopez


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Camera Shots - Post 5

 Camera Shots In class we learned about something called camera shots for a film. The video is from YouTube titled,  " Ultimate Guide to Camera Shots: Every Shot Size Explained [The Shot List, Ep 1]" by StudioBinder   Some of the shots I learned include:  Establishing Shot - Establishes the geography, time of day, and can be used as a transition. Master Shot - Clarifies the characters in the scene and their relationship. Wide Shot - Represents the relationship between the character and the environment. Full Shot - Used to observe the character's body language, posture, and clothing from head to toe. Medium Full Shot - Shows the top of the head to below the waist; uses complementary angles and can showcase a strong, confrontational presence of the character. Medium Shot - A neutral shot that is neither dramatic or too far. It represents the character like how we casually interact with others. Starts from the head to below the chest but above the waist. Medium Close-up...
Read more

Creative Critical Reflection 2 - Post 40

 - How does your product engage with audiences and how would it be distributed as a real media t ext? The audience is engaged with my product by leaving them up to decide and imagine the meaning of my work. They can identify the characters and their stressful situation, and when left with a cliffhanger, they can make up their own conclusion on how the story progresses and ends. It's entirely up to their interpretation and personal taste when it comes to my story.  My product, in my opinion, would be distributed as a full-fledged film. The genre would be comedy yet dramatic, and I would have a full casting of actors for other characters. Entering a film festival would be a great start. I would also contact distribution companies and settle with the best option for my film. I personally would go for profit-sharing for distribution since I'd prefer a percentage of the profits rather than leasing and sharing a fixed amount of rights. Advertisements would be used in order to boost ...
Read more

Camera Angles - Post 8

 Camera Angles The information I learned was from a video on YouTube by StudioBinder called, "Ultimate Guide to Camera Angles: Every Camera Shot Explained [Shot List, Ep. 3]"  Low angle shot - A shot that lines up below a subject's eye line looking up at them. They are used to usually give the subject in the shot a feeling of power. High angle shot - A shot that has the frame looking down upon a subject or crowd, and is typically used to diminish a character and to emphasize the level of power between subjects. Overhead angle - A shot above the subject reaching directly 90 degrees and shoots straight down. These angles are a good use of revealing complex movements like battles and capture details of the setting the subject is in. Dutch angle - A shot that "skews" the horizontal frame for a tilted affect. It can create the feeling of unease, bewilderment, terror, etc. Eye level angle -  A neutral view of the subject is created and doesn't impose judgement ...
Read more