Thursday, 2 November 2017

Roles Brief

Director - The director is tasked of responsibility of how to production will look, sound and it's technical standards. They are also there to refine, enhance and creating original ideas into a finished a well executed production.

Assistant Director - The Assistant direction handles the more direction part of the production by ensuring everything is clear and stress free with the director, while also managing time and scheduling.

Cinematographer - The cinematographer's role consists of creating the visual identity and look of the film and working with the director on how shots of the film can help the films look, and also managing camera equipment.

Camera Operator - The camera operator's job is preparing and operating the camera with all it's equipment. They also have to communicate with the director and cinematographer on ensuring on the film's visual style approach.

Gaffer - The Gaffer helps by managing and taking responsibility to ensure the safety of the lighting equipment on sets.

Sound Recordist - The role of the sound recordist is to record sound in the location or set given in synchronisation of the camera to ensure of good quality sounding, this allowing them to communicate with the camera operators.

Art Director - The art director's job is to help create the locations and sets of the desired thoughts from the production designer, ensuring all sets and locations created help suit the films wanted style.

SFX Supervisor - Designing prosthetics or make up to be used in the film allowing them to communicate with the director, make up designers, production designers and the actors.

Data Wrangler / Assistant Editor - The data wrangler's job is to ensure all takes of the film shot are kept and secured for the director to review, the assistant editor is in charge of running and maintaining editing software and systems and working alongside the camera operator and sound department.

Second Assistant Camera (Clapper) - The clappers role is to prepare the camera's being used and changing it's batteries, film and lenses is necessary. They are also there to operate.

Script Supervisor - The script supervisor's job is to have knowledge of the script and the scene taking place to ensure all continuity is kept and if any parts of the script were left out.

Sunday, 8 October 2017

Star Wars edit

Star Wars edit
From this edit what we were trying to achieve was to create exciting and gripping action, while also maintaining the watchers focus to dialogue which can be said. We tried to achieve this by building up the beginning to get the watcher ready for the exciting action up ahead, and then still contain that joyful experience and making sure the action was exciting enough to not seem underwhelming.

    3 highlighted edits:

1. 0:00 - 0:44, all of these edits put together showing each opposing side preparing for battle was the create tension in the build up and excite the watcher for upcoming action.

2. 1:15 - 1:20, This edit in between the commander saying he will flank and then the edit of the ship showing following behind it, this adds more to what his plans are and informs the watcher much more than just the dialogue being said.

3. 1:28 - 1:31, through this edit we wanted to bring a sense of consequence to the action, that what they're doing does have serious consequence to a point of peoples lives being loss. It was mainly to build tension and also act as a shock factor.