These are my flatplans for my movie magazine covers. these will make it easier for me when it comes to the construction of the cover.
Friday, 11 December 2015
Photoshoot plans for movie magazine
These are my photo-shoot plans for my movie magazine photos. these will help me when I go to take my photos as I have it all planned out so it wont take me as long.
Flatplans
These are my flatplans for my movie poster and they will help me when I come to constructing my movie poster.
Monday, 7 December 2015
Tuesday, 1 December 2015
Inspiration research and trailer
The conjuring movie is based on real life event and this is the article to prove it....
The True Story
The Conjuring's poster boldly proclaims that it's "based on the true case files of the Warrens." So who are the Warrens, anyway? The real-life couple, Ed and Lorraine (played in the film by Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson), were American paranormal investigators that founded the New England Society for Psychic Research in 1952.
The Warrens' 10,000-plus career cases include the alleged haunting depicted in The Conjuring. In 1971, Roger and Carolyn Perron moved into a colonial farmhouse in Harrisville, R.I., with their five daughters, and quickly began experiencing what they described as both haunting and spiritual possessions. They invited the Warrens to the farmhouse to investigate. Over the nine years they lived in the house, the Perrons described spirits, both harmless and angry, that "stunk of rotting flesh" and routinely arrived at 5:15 a.m. to levitate their beds.
So how much of that is true? The real-life Perron family swears by their story, throwing their full weight behind the film and even appearing in some of The Conjuring's marketing materials. "Because I was the youngest and the most vulnerable, I was approached more than anyone, and I actually had a relationship with that [ghostly] boy," said April Perron in a trailer promoting the film.
Of course, there are plenty of people who doubt the story. Steven Novella, the president of the New England Skeptical Society, told USA Today that "there is absolutely no reason to believe there is any legitimacy" to the Warrens' reports on the Perron haunting—or, for that matter, to any of the Warrens' cases.
The Conjuring "is a fair reflection of the chaos and danger we faced at the farm," countered Andrea Perron. "There are liberties taken and a few discrepancies, but overall, it is what it claims to be based on a true story, believe it or not."
Inspiration teaser trailer....
The True Story
The Conjuring's poster boldly proclaims that it's "based on the true case files of the Warrens." So who are the Warrens, anyway? The real-life couple, Ed and Lorraine (played in the film by Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson), were American paranormal investigators that founded the New England Society for Psychic Research in 1952.
The Warrens' 10,000-plus career cases include the alleged haunting depicted in The Conjuring. In 1971, Roger and Carolyn Perron moved into a colonial farmhouse in Harrisville, R.I., with their five daughters, and quickly began experiencing what they described as both haunting and spiritual possessions. They invited the Warrens to the farmhouse to investigate. Over the nine years they lived in the house, the Perrons described spirits, both harmless and angry, that "stunk of rotting flesh" and routinely arrived at 5:15 a.m. to levitate their beds.
So how much of that is true? The real-life Perron family swears by their story, throwing their full weight behind the film and even appearing in some of The Conjuring's marketing materials. "Because I was the youngest and the most vulnerable, I was approached more than anyone, and I actually had a relationship with that [ghostly] boy," said April Perron in a trailer promoting the film.
Of course, there are plenty of people who doubt the story. Steven Novella, the president of the New England Skeptical Society, told USA Today that "there is absolutely no reason to believe there is any legitimacy" to the Warrens' reports on the Perron haunting—or, for that matter, to any of the Warrens' cases.
The Conjuring "is a fair reflection of the chaos and danger we faced at the farm," countered Andrea Perron. "There are liberties taken and a few discrepancies, but overall, it is what it claims to be based on a true story, believe it or not."
Inspiration teaser trailer....
Script for movie trailer
Movie trailer script
Shot 2 – diegetic sound of the children laughing and shouting. Non
diegetic sound of music that is not too dramatic
Shot 3 – Non-diegetic sound when Production Company appears.
Shot 4-6 – Diegetic sound of the children and mum talking and playing
together
Shot 7- Diegetic sound of the wee girl clapping. Non diegetic
mysterious music played.
Shot 8- Non diegetic sound of music building up and tension building.
Shot 9- Music suddenly changes to dramatic and the wardrobe creeks as
the doors open
Shot 10: Black screen- loud noise to create dramatic effect
Shot 11 and 12: Diegetic sound of clapping from inside wardrobe.
Non-diegetic sound of the tension building music.
Shot 13 : Non-diegetic sound building up as mum frantically searches
in wardrobe.
Shot 14 and 15- “I’m here” wee girl is behind mum. Non diegetic sound is loud
and mysterious
Shot 16 and 17- Non-Diegetic sound continues to be mysterious
Shot 18- Diegetic sound of
creaking noises
Shot 19-27 non-diegetic sound of dramatic music with the tension
building. The eeriness of the music adds to the spookiness of the trailer.
Shot 28 and 29: Diegetic noise of a loud bang in her face and the mother screaming.
The music is louder and the tension is building.
Shot 30: Diegetic sound of a match lighting because the lights went
out. No non-diegetic sound
Shot 31: Diegetic sound of wee girl clapping beside mum. Non-diegetic
sound of a loud scream
Shot 32: Non-diegetic sound of scream continues to end shot where the screen
goes black and the title appears on the screen…
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