The
person that we decided to cast for our opening scene was our
classmate Chris Tadd, the reason that we thought it would be best to
cast him of all people is because he can adapt well to most
characters that he is given, plus he gets into the character that he
is playing. We can also trust him to be serious about the acting,
unlike some people that usually aren’t serious about it because
they don’t do media.
Tuesday, 14 April 2015
Shot Location
Locations
to film:
- Wooded area
- Alleyway
- Housing estate
The reason why we chose to
try and film our opening scene at these three locations was because
we thought that they would provide a good backdrop for our particular
genre of film (Crime). These places are usually often seen in Crime
films:
- Kidult hood
- Adulthood
- Ill manors
So we thought that it
would be best to use places that are typically found in these sorts
of film. But in the end we decided just to use a wooded area for our
filming because it was a more secluded area where two gang members
might meet to discuss business, away from the public eye.
Sound of movie
While
deciding what type of music to have in our opening scene, we thought
that it would best to just have one song running through the middle
of the opening scene, because that’s where all the action is. So we
thought not to go for a soundtrack, but just for one particular song
that we thought worked best with the scene.
The song that we decided
to go for in the end of all our searching was, Plan B – ill manors
(instrumental) we found this song while browsing on YouTube and the
reason why we decided to use this song in particular is because we
saw that when we put it over the top of our opening scene, that it
just seemed to work well with the scene.
Character Theory's
There
are many different people that have come up with character theories
for, the five main theories that are mainly used for different Medias
are: Goffman, Propp, Bartle, Cambell Flectcher and Greenhill and
Bishop’s character theory.
Each theory suggests
different amounts of characters for each individual theory. Goffman’s
character theory suggests four main types of characters either in a
media production or text:
- The protagonist (leading character)
- The deuteragonist (secondary character)
- The bit player(minor character who specific background the audience is not aware of)
- The fool (a character that uses humor to convey messages)
Propp’s character theory
has developed a character theory also for media texts and
productions, but this theory instead indicates that there are seven
characters instead of four.
- The villain (struggle against the hero)
- The donor (prepares the hero or gives the hero some magical object)
- The (magical) helper (helps the hero in the quest)
- The princess (person the hero marries, often sought for during the narrative)
- The false hero (perceived as a good character in beginning but emerges as evil)
- The dispatcher (character who makes the lack known and sends the hero off)
- The hero (reacts to the donor and weds the princess)
Bartle’s character
theory instead of going for a large amount of characters he goes back
to the first theory and goes for four main characters and this theory
is also used for analysing early virtual worlds today.
- Achievers (preferred to gain points, levels and equipment)
- Explorer (preferred to be discovering areas, creating maps and learning about hidden areas)
- Socializers (preferred to be interacting with other players)
- Killers (preferred to depart from the normality of being “the good guy” who comes to save the day and play on the side of evil)
Bishops is a character
theory for analysing online communities, including internet trolling,
but like all of the other theory’s that have either had four or
seven characters, this theory has twelve characters that revolve
around this theory.
- Lurker – Lurkers make silent calls by accident or modifying opinion polls.
- Elder – an elder is an out bound member of the community, often engaging in trolling newer members of something
- Troll – a troll takes part in trolling to entertain others and bring some entertaining to an online community
- Big man – a big man does trolling by posting something pleasing to others in order to support their world view
- Flirt – a flirt takes part in trolling to help others be sociable
- Snert – a snert takes place in trolling to harm others for their own sick entertainment
- MHBFY Jenny – a MHBFY Jenny takes part in trolling to help people see the lighter side of life and to help others come to terms with their concerns
- E-venger – an E-venger does trolling in order to trip someone up so that their ‘ true colours’ are revealed
- Chat room Bob – a chatroom Bob takes part in trolling to gain the trust of other members I order to exploit them
- Ripper – a ripper takes part in self-deprecating trolling in order to build a false sense of empathy from others
- Wizard – a wizard does trolling through making up and sharing content that has a humorous effect
- Iconoclast – an iconoclast takes part in trolling to help others discover ‘the truth’ often by telling them things completely factual, but which may drive them into a state of consternation
Campbell, Fletcher and
Greenhill’s character theory is also used for analysing online
communities based on tribal typologies. In this type of character
theory there are three character types that have been identified.
- The Big Man (offer a form of order and stability to the community by absorbing many conflictual situations personally)
- The Sorcerer (will not engage in reciprocity with others in the community)
- The Trickster ( generally a comical yet complex figure that is found in most of the world’s culture)
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