Tuesday 15 November 2011

Film overview

SECTION A

1. After the initial idea is fully formed, the writer may approach a producer, and if it receives funding the film may then go through a rewrite with story board and CGI demos to further refine it, it then goes onto cast rehearsals, and likely retakes, that then leads to the editing process where the film is composed, after that there may be closed screenings, that could mean more editing and other changes, and finally the film is finished.
2. Film distribution is the process in which institutions dispense film media to the public by organizing and managing the selling of DVDs, TV, broadcasts and cinematic viewings of films
3. The Hollywood studio system was the close knit organisation and accusation through professional institutes where several companies worked towards the goal of creating, producing, distributing and exhibition of a film.
4. Film production is different today as it is formed by institutes that form short term contracts with other specialised institutes.
5. Horizontal integration: is the joint collaboration of those within the same profession, but who are allied to different institutes. This would appear in medical professionals who trade insight with their co-workers, or multiple census groups working to gather more information.
Vertical integration: the collaboration of those in different fields of work but who are part of a wider process. An example of the would be a production company working with a distribution company, or an outlet shop ordering supply from a manufacturing company.
SECTION B:
A film produced by 20th century fox would be x-men first class, which has been advertised creatively in a number of ways such as posters, trailers, TV adverts even its own website, mainly through the uses of its own subsidiaries, and other institutions that have further advertised the film through a snowball affect that continuously advertises the film and spreads it to other organisations, i.e. happy meal toys, wall posters, games est.

No comments:

Post a Comment