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Unit 5 sound production

  What is a soundscape? task 1  A soundscape is a sound or combination that forms or arises from an immersive environment.  Identify the soundscapes task 2  audio clip 1 The soundscape from thus audio clip is a thunderstorm rain  thunder  flow of water , could suggest your near a river or its flowing down the street.  Increase volume of the thunder to make the storm sound closer. audio clip 2 From listening to the second audio clip it sounds like a medieval battlefield  people scream and grunting chanting swords clashing shields being hit as it is a medieval battle you could add the sounds of horses galloping and neighing.  Creating a soundscape task 3 steelwork- In this soundscape you can hear steelwork occurring in the background. to recreate this I could use a nail and tap it against a piece of glass. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vg1mpD1BICI&t=16s Steel work Construction Sirens Horns honking  Drunk people shouting Crowds walking past  Traffic  Helicopter V=https://www.google.

Studio Production

  Advantages of studio production  Controlled environment A single location Weather Lighting Managing actors  Time management Cheaper Rigging/Derigging Sound Time of day Disadvantages of studio production More restrictive Set limits Set limit camera  Set can limit locations  For our gameshow makeup wont be required. Actors can wear their normal clothes apart from the chaser and the person asking the questions. The lighting will need to be at a certain angle so we can see the actors. The questions will be read off of cards that will either be written down or printed out. None of the actors will know what the questions are to avoid cheating. It will be a free for all game show with a prize for the last contestant. The script has already been written with an intro, questions, answers and an outro. The characters are not fictional therefore we will just be using the actors names.   The presenter will just be wearing a simple suit, while the contestants will just be wearing something simple
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 Christmas unit  Task 1- For my “How to create” guide I have chosen ‘Family Favorites’. Some examples of this are films such as: Elf, Arthur Christmas, Home Alone and Nativity. The narrative tropes of a ‘Family Favorite’ Christmas film are what you see in the film. So, you would see a Christmas character such as an elf, Santa or even reindeer. You would also see Christmas décor like a Christmas tree or baubles, in ‘Family Favorite’ films they must always have to have a happy ending.   Arthur Christmas: Trailer URL: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwjFgrGxn8f-AhUhTKQEHXiqA2AQ3yx6BAgcEAI&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3D7ea0L0MjA24&usg=AOvVaw1SR27wQHRh13dR2RI4fmkl Arthur Christmas is a Hallmark movie that I watched every Christmas as a child. The reason I chose this one is because there are so many great examples of hallmark features in this movie. There is a lot of us

101 MODULE

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FILMMAKING 101 MODULE: Task 1: Basics on set Location recce go to set to identify hazards like injury or crime and survey the area to see if the scene will be possible and safe risk assessment a risk assessment is a study of what can cause harm on a certain shoot or location. on set calls action said by assistant director cut is said by director recording said by camera operator quiet on set said by assistant director these calls are used by the specific people because it makes clarity on set and erases any chance of ruin and muck from affecting the film and its making progress.  Task 2: Shot Sizes shot size is how much the setting or subject is shown within a given frame of a film, photo or animation. Hence, the size  of the shot different types of shot size include: the Full shot:    The full shot shows the character in full.  The close up:  To display a characters facial features/expressions and emotions. The extreme close up: The extreme close up allows the viewer to enter the cha