Hallmark Film Analysis

The Serial is an interesting audio podcast that is hosted by a journalist named Sarah Koenig. Sarah tells the story in a form of a reporter, in which she explains the murder case that occurred in Baltimore, Maryland. In 1999, Hae Min Lee, a popular high-school senior, was disappeared after school one day. After six weeks, a jury convicted Adnan Syed, Hae’s ex-boyfriend, for her murder. Adnan stands firm on the fact that he is innocent and he has nothing to do with Hae’s murder case. Due to the lack of true evidence people are starting to question whether Adnan was falsely accused of the murder. I personally think Adnan is innocent.

Hundreds of movies are released every year. Filmmakers try to create the next jaw-dropping movie that audiences will stand in line for hours and pay top dollar to see. The key to success is finding ideas that appeal to a mass audience. Viewers are the lifeline of any production company so making something for everyone is a savvy business move for the film industry. To cover all bases, there are over fourteen different genres of movies. Film making is not a solo effort. It is a collaboration between the actors, directors, producers and other key contributors. This combined effort or mise-en-scene includes all the elements of the film to include actors, backdrops, costumes, props and lighting used to meet the director’s vision

The first theatrical production I was ever involved in as a tech crew member, happened by pure accident. At the end of the school day, a group of friends whisked me away to their drama club meeting, and at the end of the week I was the only member of that group that remained. That accident was the genesis of a brand new passion. From starting off as an average stage hand to becoming a full-fledged member of the high-school tech program, I was hooked for life.

Get Out written and directed by Jordan Peele was a box office hit that reached over 250 million dollars worldwide. This cinema utilizes the use of allegory, satire and symbolism to create an inspiring horror film. The use of these literary techniques deconstructs physiological and sociology effects that systematic racism has on the the black incarcerated males. Mass incarceration of black men, parallels to the slavery. The meaning behind this film was to create a notion of being aware of what is occurring socially and politically with the popular slang known as “staying woke”.

Then comes production where you have to decide on who is the target audience, what equipment should be used, and how is the film going to be shown (television, cinemas, online, or film festivals).( About Rehearsal & Other stuff ) When ready to shoot the film check the framing just so they don’t cut anything important. This also helps with editing so they don’t overlay and get confused. Check the lighting so there is no glare or if it’s too dark to see. Make sure to check to see if the shot is sharp, if not they need to check and fix the focus. The most important is to check the sound. Everyone would need to be silent to make the quality the best it can. When finished with the list, everything is ready to start filming.

I remember watching this film for the first time back in 2001 when it was released and having not watched it in over a decade, I feel I can say that this film is still solid. The Others holds up so well due to the film relying on storytelling, atmosphere and sense of impending doom to create its tension. The Others is one of the rare big budget, well cast horror films that seem to pop up every couple of years and I love it when they do. I feel horror often gets the short end of the stick when it comes to Hollywood.

I loved creative writing in school, and produced events in my twenties, so I would love to bring that experience to collaborating on a film or series.

Australian story is a national documentary series, produced and broadcasted by ABC Television. The program grounds its premise on observing the personal recounts of known and unknown Australians - with extraordinary circumstances or achievements. The Voice is a chapter in the stories which features Gurrumul Yunupingu, a shy indigenous male bearing the life-long burden of blindness, perseveres in the face of adversity and carves a pathway to success through his raw musical genius. Turning the Tables is an episode that showcases a young and eager man, Jack Manning Bancroft, who through immense dedication constructs a non-profit organisation (NPO) for Australia’s flourishing indigenous youth. The producer, Ben Cheshire scrupulously composed both instalments to represent and portray the individuals in his spotlight; this is done through the

However when I found out we would be reshooting I should have created a second shooting schedule so we could keep organised on day two, doing this would allow the director to be certain on what shots needed to be re-filmed and if any audio needed to be captured. I did have notepad with some notes on shots but a shooting schedule would have been more ordered and precise so we could have been there for as little time as possible.

I have been in film acting classes for many years now, but I have always been interested in what goes on behind the scenes. For this reason, I was overjoyed when I could finally join my acting studio's Teen Producers program. After joining the program when I was eleven, I quickly fell in love with filmmaking.

The concept of trying to find your biological family is not new to film, but what makes this script stand out is the idea that each estranged sibling has half a song written by their biological mother. This is their only connection to each other. It’s their only clue. It’s a creative idea.

Some of the past production experiences I have had was most recently working on the 2015 Special Olympics World Games in Los Angeles as a Transportation Manager my position required me to produce transportation needs for over 7,000 athletes and required figuring out logistics and scheduling. In addition to figuring out transportation costs and working with local, state, and federal law enforcement. I won't go into details on that I would need to make a throwaway account and post on Reddit. Also in the past I worked as a Field Producer for the show Unusual Suspects which entailed interviewing victims and their families, law enforcement, and creating awesome B-rated reenactments! The other past experience I've had was working as a Producer

I am the creator and editor of OnLocationVacations.com, which covers movies and TV shows currently filming. My work has led me to collaborate with Central Casting New York, Grant Wilfley Casting, as well as Bravo and MTV, as they need to promote open casting calls. This experience has given me firsthand knowledge of the extras casting process.

The classic Hollywood movie was dominated by a misogynistic view of sex and gender. The Hollywood film rose rapidly as one of the highest earning industries in America in the early twentieth century. As a result of the traditional patriarchal society of the era it was the men who owned the studios, the men who wrote the scripts, the men who worked behind the scenes, and the men who held the leading roles that dominated the industry. In this paper, I will discuss in brief my experience in viewing the short film by Tracy Moffatt (2003). Second, examine the feminist theories of Mulvey (1975) that provide a psychoanalysis of the ‘male gaze’ and how these views of sex and gender were placed in the movie. Finally, I will provide a counter