Design Changes

 Title card design 

Original design 

 

The simplistic design of the company that has a rhyming name to be easily memorable 

New design 

 

This design was made to better match how many movies show their company name in the film 

 

 

Original design 

 

The first design was made to invoke fear and tension in the audience  

New design 

 

This second design was made to help better feel what the characters feel

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Planning

Image
  Changes   to   project   and  why During the development of the film, several changes were made to both the plan and the script  to  improve the story, pacing, and tension. In the  initial  plan , the film focused mostly on comedy, with the horror element only appearing at the very end when the main character is attacked by the stalker. While this idea  established  the basic plot, it did not create much suspense throughout the film. Because of this, the plan was adjusted to introduce horror elements earlier while  keeping  the comedic tone between the two main characters. One of the main changes in the  final plan  was increasing the amount of comedy between John and Will. Their personalities were made more distinct, with Will being focused and responsible while John is lazy and distracted. This contrast helps create more humorous interactions between them, making the characters more entertaining and relatable...
Read more

Genre research part 2

Image
  Scream- 1    The  opening scene of Scream (1996), directed by Wes Craven,  immediately   establishes  the conventions of the horror/slasher genre while also challenging them. The film opens with  a seemingly ordinary  teenage girl, Casey Becker (played by Drew Barrymore), alone in her suburban home, which quickly becomes the setting for suspense and terror.     Camera Shots, Angles, Movements, Focus, and Framing     The scene uses a mixture of medium shots and close-ups to create intimacy and tension. At first, medium shots of Casey in her kitchen  establish  a normal, safe environment. As the phone calls become threatening, the camera shifts to tighter close-ups,  especially  Casey’s face, emphasizing her fear and vulnerability.  Shallow  focus is used to blur the background, isolating her and suggesting danger may be lurking out of sight. There are also slow tracking shots that follow her ...
Read more

location scoting

Image
  Location scouting   The chosen location works well because it is quiet, private, and easy to control for filming. A backyard is practical for production as it limits background noise and interruptions.  The natural  lighting  gives  the team  a general time to meet and record   likely planned  to shoot during the day to avoid needing complex lighting equipment. The fence and enclosed space also frame the characters nicely, making the setting visually contained and focused.    
Read more