The Ave: Pre-Production Stage Analysis

The acting was really good which resulted in the movie looking more real than fake. The movie also taught me a very good lesson which is to always stay out of trouble and avoid getting hurt. I also learned that in some cases, you might need to do things on your own, but sometimes it doesn't hurt to ask for help. I learned this lesson because I did see Stacy suffering through the pain while she was taking a shower and it appears to be that she might be too scared to tell anyone about how Bobby is mistreating her because she might fear that Bobby will hurt her. This movie showed its audience an example of a real life situation that many teenagers and college students face and it gives us a clearer image as to how we should handle our abusive relationships just as how Stacy’s friends try to do so. Overall, I congratulate the company this movie is coming from because it’s a movie everyone should

Pre Production stage includes work on idea / concept, plan about the budget and the format for shooting, treatment, and research and script development, story board preparation, developing the shooting script.

This film got it right because I am sure that many people can relate to this film. Many us have probably gone

We kept the narrative of film (the poem) a working piece which delayed our pre-production because we were constantly adapting and changing the direction we wanted to go in. I think that we should have made a production schedule, which laid out when the poem had to be finished, then the script and storyboard so that when it came to production we weren’t doing the pre-production work alongside shooting. During the actual script-writing process I did not have the main role in producing the script however I did research into industry scripts to help us as a guidance. I feel this made me develop in my knowledge of how to use the correct terminology in

This project was all in all, one of the most impactful and positive things to happen. This was a success, it was successful, it impacted the community which is the main goal that I set. Specific things that happened during certain shows were what the theatre community is based upon. There were so many times when my actors exceeded all of my expectations, they really dedicated themselves to the performance. The one time I had to yell at them was to reprimand them for attempting to drink fake chloroform, that was it. What better way to end a grueling rehearsal than to yell not to drink chloroform from thirty feet away. In the end it was what I wanted, there were little things here and there but it was good, I told people with begging determination in my eyes before the project started that “It was going to be good. Guys it’s gonna be good.” Since this was a performance piece, I had to tell people what to do, and how to do it.

It was actually a good story (for a 9-year-old). I talked with my sister and together we turned it into a 10-page script with plans for shooting next summer. February comes around and I (being the spontaneous person I am) decided that I wanted to submit a film to the local film festival. The one thing that escaped my mind was the fact that I didn’t have a film to submit. For the rest of that week, I worked on turning a concept into a script and about a month later I was ready to find my cast. It took me and my friends from April to June to film a 10 minute movie. There were definitely some road blocks along the way (such as trying to find a time when all five of us were available) but I had fun with the whole process. Directing was fun as I brought my vision to life and laughed at mistakes. Through the editing process I enjoyed piecing the different shots together but my favorite part of the whole process was adding in the cool filters and playing with the different effects in my editing software both before and after the film was submitted. Even though my first film never won any awards and I had absolutely no idea what I was doing, I enjoyed the experience and learning everything I could from

I was honored to be able to talk to the writer/director/producer, Mr. Macchio soon after it was released online and was so impressed with his passion for the film and his excitement to share its powerful message. His inspiration for the film began after his appearance on “Dancing with the Stars,” and was due in part to the friendship he developed with his dancing partner Karina Smirnoff. Ms. Smirnoff makes her film debut and really does an amazing job in the role. Ben Hyland is almost angelic in the film as the young boy struggling to understand his parents’ divorce and Marsha Mason is superb as the kind, music-loving

This specific role was considered to be myself and Nicole’s job; however, I felt that although we may have been typing the scrip, our ideas were just being pushed to the side and we were just the “typers”. When it came to this job Nicole and I really wanted to write a good script so we could be prepared when it came to filming, but I felt as if we could not fulfill this want because we didn’t even know what the outline of the storyboard looked

It was something I wanted to do for ages I had always wanted to be a actress. There was a lot of auditioning around 3 months. My favorite part of making the movie was the people the hair lady the makeup lady because they were all nice. Out of the movie if I could bring 1 thing back to the real world it would be my wound and i would make everyone in my way fall to the ground.

Over the past year, I was working as a videographer in Nashville. Week after week, I was working with musicians, business owners, soon-to-weds, and film directors. All of whom, expecting constant creative input.

At the start of the project, I was a bit nervous and hesitant about how I would go about with the project, considering I had no video editing/creating experience. I knew that the digital story project was important and a great opportunity to reach out to others in the community. It was great be a part of something that can make a difference.

No great success was ever achieved without failure; the Emmy and Golden Globe award winning television series, Breaking Bad, is a perfect example. In an interview with creator Vince Gilligan, he states how his greatest fear during pre production was failure. During the show’s production, there was input from DEA agents to community members. The post production process is what really ties the final product of this television series and brings the creative process to life. Moreover, like most ideas, the creative process shifts when collaborating with different individuals.

I set up some flyers and talked to a couple of people. I was hoping a few more people would show up, but I got what I needed and that’s what's most important. We then gathered everyone together to go through the script and the schedule. The plan was to be done filming by the end of February and premiere the movie in April. This would have happened, but we were disrupted by all the snow. The weather was one of the biggest difficulties in making the movie. We dealt with snow, rain, harsh light, and a lot of wind. Many scenes we had to re-film for the audio. The wind was gusting so loud you couldn’t hear what the actors were saying. We still have some scenes that need to be re-done which I hope to finish soon. Another difficulty is scheduling. It was hard to contact all the actors and find a time to shoot. A couple of scenes required a hospital room we tried contacting the hospital and even KCC but we didn’t have any success. My original goal was to premiere the movie, but due to these difficulties we were not able

Those two weeks were very frustrating. Trying to create enjoyable scenes caused many challenges. At one point of the project, it took me two days trying to find an acceptable ending for my film. After struggling for about a week, I triumphantly finalized my script and filmed each scene with great precision. I then went into editing, which frustrated me the most. Being a first

When reading over the instructions for writing this essay, I saw five words that really spoke to me: “Acting is hard, ya know?” My kudos goes out to Ms. McGlothin for writing the realest sentence I have read all week. Overall, yes, I think that I did well in this silent film project. However, there is so much room for improvement in my acting. Another thing I also need to improve is my thesis-writing ability. So, here’s a stab at it: In this essay, I will talk about why I think I did a good job, why I think I did a bad job, any the dynamic of my group.