Showing posts with label Planning evidence. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Planning evidence. Show all posts
Tuesday, 18 April 2017
Monday, 17 April 2017
Final Typography
The typography we decided on was:
‘BASIC FONT TITLE’ This is used for the opening credits/cast member names.
’NITE CLUB’ This is used for the title, WOMEN’S BANE.
‘TT moons’ This is used for the company name.
Tuesday, 21 February 2017
Monday, 20 February 2017
Friday, 10 February 2017
6.Storyboards
First drafts of storyboard for title sequence
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| Part 1 - Starting from top left box, continues across to the right for all pages |
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| Part 2 |
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| Part 3 |
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| Part 4 |
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| Part 5 |
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| Part 6 |
Tuesday, 7 February 2017
Narrative treatment in Todorov
Todorov's narrative structure
Equilibrium:
Our main character lives with a strict family and is ruled over by her wealthy parents. She is forced into doing feminine activities such as flower arranging or gardening etc.
Disruption:
She becomes interested in this one particular flower called Wolf's Bane. Otherwise known as Women's Bane or Devil's Helmet and her interest soon brings her Father his death because of its deadly poison. His case of death is masked as a natural heart attack instead of poison which saves her from being suspected. Our main character was not affected because she wore gloves.
Disequilibrium:
In her future life, as a successful woman now, she coincidentally comes across the same flower again which triggers the memory of killing her Father in the past. She becomes curious again about the flower again and ends up killing another man. This gives her pleasure and satisfaction so she chooses to continue killing. She decides to only target men and lures them in by seducing them.
Attempt to restore equilibrium:
A detective starts to watch her and tries to catch onto her and her serial killings to prove of all her crimes. She soon realises that she is being watched so she tries to keep them away.
New equilibrium:
Our main character chooses to end her own life by using the same flower on herself so that she can keep control on her own life because she doesn't want to be dominated by others. The cause of our main character's death gives the narrative an ironic ending because the film ends how the film has started.
Equilibrium:
Our main character lives with a strict family and is ruled over by her wealthy parents. She is forced into doing feminine activities such as flower arranging or gardening etc.
Disruption:
She becomes interested in this one particular flower called Wolf's Bane. Otherwise known as Women's Bane or Devil's Helmet and her interest soon brings her Father his death because of its deadly poison. His case of death is masked as a natural heart attack instead of poison which saves her from being suspected. Our main character was not affected because she wore gloves.
Disequilibrium:
In her future life, as a successful woman now, she coincidentally comes across the same flower again which triggers the memory of killing her Father in the past. She becomes curious again about the flower again and ends up killing another man. This gives her pleasure and satisfaction so she chooses to continue killing. She decides to only target men and lures them in by seducing them.
Attempt to restore equilibrium:
A detective starts to watch her and tries to catch onto her and her serial killings to prove of all her crimes. She soon realises that she is being watched so she tries to keep them away.
New equilibrium:
Our main character chooses to end her own life by using the same flower on herself so that she can keep control on her own life because she doesn't want to be dominated by others. The cause of our main character's death gives the narrative an ironic ending because the film ends how the film has started.
Monday, 6 February 2017
Typography
Potential fonts for title of title sequence (Group work)
(meant to be *Women's instead of Woman's)
Because of our film's narrative, as a group we thought that it had an American-noir feeling to it therefore I thought that it would be fitting for the font to be thick and bold. Considering the serious and dark narrative, the typography for the title should also connote that and it's genre. However, it was suggested amongst the group that it would be interesting if the fonts changed orderly and be different, depending on each scene specifically. For example, if our main character was drinking coffee, the font shown for that scene would be elegant and handwritten. This would help the credits to blend in better with the actual scene and become part of it but it would also make it more interesting for the eyes of the audience because of the variety of sizes and texture of the fonts.
(meant to be *Women's instead of Woman's)
Because of our film's narrative, as a group we thought that it had an American-noir feeling to it therefore I thought that it would be fitting for the font to be thick and bold. Considering the serious and dark narrative, the typography for the title should also connote that and it's genre. However, it was suggested amongst the group that it would be interesting if the fonts changed orderly and be different, depending on each scene specifically. For example, if our main character was drinking coffee, the font shown for that scene would be elegant and handwritten. This would help the credits to blend in better with the actual scene and become part of it but it would also make it more interesting for the eyes of the audience because of the variety of sizes and texture of the fonts.
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