Document 6587705
Transcription
Document 6587705
OCR Level 3 Cambridge Technicals in Media Unit 1: Analysing media products and audiences Media Institution Working Title With Launched Universal in Studios 1983 byas Tim itsBevan parentand company, Sarah Working Radclyffe, TitleʼsWorking small team Title of has 42built employees a reputation headed for upproducing by co-chairs more Timthan Bevan 70 world-class and Eric Fellner films competes including, on a Four worldwide Weddings basisand from a Funeral, their main Elizabeth, Bridget officesJones in London. The Edge of Reason and The Interpreter. Selecting a film made by Working Title: Hot Fuzz A popular Working Title release in 2007, this entertaining The filmʼs fast-paced editing and action/comedy/mystery reached soundtrack combineddespite with the critical acclaim isworldwide its dynamic use mise theme. en scene, camera veryof British shots, angles and movements, creates meaning and appeal forFrost a national Simon Pegg and Nick star inand target audience. ainternational narrative which sees them partnered as policemen in a sleepy English village. The production process Pre-production: producing script/storyboard Hot Fuzz was written by Edgar Wright and Simon Pegg, they spent eighteen months writing the script. The film had an eleven week shooting schedule The production process Production: filming of the visuals, sound and SFX The The conversation fictitious village between of The opening ʻSandfordʼ Timothy Dalton was recreated and Simonin sequences were Wells, PeggSomerset. filmed in the Wells filmed on location at Cathedral supermarket had to took be two removed days in Hendon Police the post-production to film. stage. Training College. The production process Post-production: filming of the visuals, sound and SFX Half an hour of footage was cut from the film during the editing stage. The visual effects were created by ten artists. Creating the sequence where a character's head is crushed by some falling masonry, involved using footage of a dummy filmed against a green screen. Finding out about your audience Hot Fuzz Here are some sample questions to ask… 1) Name? 2) Gender? 3) Age? 4) What are your favourite films? 5) What is your occupation? 6) What are your interests? 7) What do you spend your money on? Finding out about your audience Target audience profile for Hot Fuzz Cinema Internet (online retailers) DVDs Distribution of Hot Fuzz Retailers (high street retailers) Internet (downloading) Retailers (supermarkets) Sponsorship Interviews with stars Blogs Premiere Magazine adverts Advertising of Hot Fuzz Posters Websites Store displays Banner advertising Teaser trailers Theatrical trailers Legal and ethical constraints for Hot Fuzz Use of language Film Certification Ofcom – Office of Hot Fuzz is awarded its Communications: certification of “15”the by film the Will decide whether BBFC, British Board ofpost Film can be screened pre or Classification, the watershed.this certification is dependent on themes contained within the film: Level of nudity Sex Imitable techniques Violence Horror Use of drugs Issues of representation in Hot Fuzz Look at issues regarding the representation of race, How are and people, social in Hot Fuzz using audience gender stereotypes groups, institutions modelsand of behaviour theories. places represented? How are key characters such as Sergeant Nicholas Angel, PC Danny Butterman, Simon Skinner, PC Doris Thatcher represented - is it positive or negative? Is the representation of Sandford and the police positive or negative? What will you learn? After completing this unit you will: Understand the structure and operating model of a media institution Recognise the products which are made by a media institution Understand the target audience for the products produced by the media institution Be able to identify both the distribution and advertising channels for the chosen product References The following websites were used to prepare this presentation: http://www.imdb.com http://www.movie-locations.com/movies/h/hotfuzz.html http://www.workingtitlefilms.com/ http://www.bbc.co.uk/ Thank you for using this OCR resource. Other OCR resources are available at www.ocr.org.uk To give us feedback on, or ideas about, the OCR resources you have used e-mail [email protected]