Showing posts with label Ancillary Planning. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ancillary Planning. Show all posts
Wednesday, 28 January 2015
My Response to Audience Feedback: Magazine Article
A brief video simply covering the audience feedback I received regarding my film and some initial improvements that I could have made based on the feedback given:
My Response to Audience Feedback: Poster Campaign
A brief video simply covering the audience feedback I received regarding my film and some initial improvements that I could have made based on the feedback given:
Thursday, 22 January 2015
Audience Feedback: Magazine Article Survey Responses
From the survey I sent out to my target audience, I received the following responses:
I then used Microsoft Excel to create graphs and charts for the results from questions 1 to 9 as a clear visual representation of my audience feedback:
I then used Microsoft Excel to create graphs and charts for the results from questions 1 to 9 as a clear visual representation of my audience feedback:
Audience Feedback: Poster Campaign Survey Responses
From the survey I sent out to my target audience, I received the following responses:
I then used Microsoft Excel to create graphs and charts for the results from questions 1 to 9 as a clear visual representation of my audience feedback:
I then used Microsoft Excel to create graphs and charts for the results from questions 1 to 9 as a clear visual representation of my audience feedback:
Wednesday, 21 January 2015
Audience Feedback: Magazine Article Survey
As a way of gaining audience feedback regarding my magazine article, I created a brief survey to gain some initial responses as well as any improvements.
Audience Feedback: Poster Campaign Survey
As a way of gaining audience feedback regarding my poster campaign, I created a brief survey to gain some initial responses as well as any improvements.
Audience Feedback: Film Survey
As a way of gaining audience feedback regarding my film, I created a brief survey to gain some initial responses as well as any improvements.
Thursday, 15 January 2015
Thursday, 1 January 2015
Friday, 19 December 2014
First draft of my magazine article covering my short film
Combining the features and aspects from all the magazine articles I conducted research into, I finally created a magazine article reviewing my own short film, as can be seen below. The article splits the emphasis between images and text equally, whilst including an 'inspiration' feature to explain how I got the idea for my short, whilst additionally displaying QR codes to add an interactive element for readers!
Monday, 15 December 2014
Magazine article layout ideas based on Odeon magazine article
Based on the Odeon magazine article I created a rough plan for another magazine article:
Like with the Odeon article, the main image dominates the article with the film info shown over this image. However, on the opposite side, although the title of the article is displayed largely, the film title is also shown beneath with its tagline. The article itself is additionally split into two columns opposed to one, with the fact about the film in between the two.
Like with the Odeon article, the main image dominates the article with the film info shown over this image. However, on the opposite side, although the title of the article is displayed largely, the film title is also shown beneath with its tagline. The article itself is additionally split into two columns opposed to one, with the fact about the film in between the two.
Friday, 12 December 2014
Magazine article layout ideas based on Total Film magazine article
Based on the two layouts/designs of the previous two Total Film articles, I have drawn up a very rough plan for an article:
The article features an extremely large image on the right-hand side, with features such as 'similar to' in the bottom right-hand corner, whereas on the opposite page, the title dominates the page with a star rating and the article separated by an emphasised quote taken directly from the article and an 'interest graph' to highlight the most thrilling parts of the film.
The article features an extremely large image on the right-hand side, with features such as 'similar to' in the bottom right-hand corner, whereas on the opposite page, the title dominates the page with a star rating and the article separated by an emphasised quote taken directly from the article and an 'interest graph' to highlight the most thrilling parts of the film.
Thursday, 11 December 2014
Magazine article layout ideas based on Sight & Sound magazine article
From the article from Sight and Sound magazine, I have very roughly designed the layout to an article which may inspire me on what aspects/features I may include in my own article as can be seen below:

The design consists of the film title and info at the top of the left page with the article itself divided by photos and a section dedicated to film/s similar to the focus of the article, with the magazine name and page number being positioned in the bottom right-hand corner.

The design consists of the film title and info at the top of the left page with the article itself divided by photos and a section dedicated to film/s similar to the focus of the article, with the magazine name and page number being positioned in the bottom right-hand corner.
Wednesday, 10 December 2014
Magazine article layout ideas based on Empire magazine article
From the different aspects and features from both the Empire magazine articles I, very roughly, designed an article which can be seen below:
As with the first Empire article, this would consist of a main image which dominates the majority of the double-page spread which would either feature the most effective shot from the film or a collage of several snapshots. The film title would be clearly displayed in the bottom left corner with the magazine feature, i.e. Film of the month, in the top left. On the opposite side of the photo would be a quote from the article regarding the film in the top right and the caption to explain to the reader what is going on in the image in the bottom right. The article itself would be situated on the far right which would briefly explain the film and its message whilst reviewing the effect the film may have on its potential audience. The magazine name, issue number/date and page number would be set in the far bottom right corner of the article.
As with the first Empire article, this would consist of a main image which dominates the majority of the double-page spread which would either feature the most effective shot from the film or a collage of several snapshots. The film title would be clearly displayed in the bottom left corner with the magazine feature, i.e. Film of the month, in the top left. On the opposite side of the photo would be a quote from the article regarding the film in the top right and the caption to explain to the reader what is going on in the image in the bottom right. The article itself would be situated on the far right which would briefly explain the film and its message whilst reviewing the effect the film may have on its potential audience. The magazine name, issue number/date and page number would be set in the far bottom right corner of the article.
Monday, 8 December 2014
Tuesday, 2 December 2014
Poster for my short film based on idea of typography
Based on the idea presented by the What's Your Number and 27 Dresses poster campaigns of using typography as a method of presenting information regarding the film as a 'teaser' poster, I created a sample posters for my own short film drawing upon different aspects of teenage life:
The poster presents a student reading a book with the shape of book being filled with words that can be associated with being a teenager and growing up, for example, drinking, university, stress and freedom.
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