Thursday, 29 March 2018

Magazine Cover Process


 I started off my magazine cover by adding the basic things like; my masthead, pug, splash, barcode, date, social media links and I started off adding in a few of the sell lines down the left hand side. For my masthead I chose 'Sequence' as I felt like this had a meaningful connotation within the film magazine industry. I chose a blue, black and white theme for my magazine cover as I saw this on other film magazines like; Empire, Total Film and Entertainment Weekly. I felt that this colour scheme looked modern and attractive on the eye. After getting my basic layout finished I moved onto editing and adding in my image that was going to be on the cover of sequence. I decided to go with my initial idea which was Kieran holding a gun in the characters of Fragmented's Jack Hunter. I wanted to keep my background on my image as I had seen this on a few of Empire and Total Films front covers and so I edited it so that the background  faded out to white so that you would be able to see the text in my sell lines as I liked them in black and light blue. Once I had then put my image in and moved it around to fit in the centre I changed my sell lines and made them bigger so that they were easy to read and I am proud of how it turned out.


Wednesday, 28 March 2018

Film Poster Process

I started off creating my poster by adding in the main pieces of text; the title, starring actors as I saw on all film other film posters I had looked at for inspiration and my billing block. I then added in my image and faded it out at the edges just like I had on my magazine cover.
I then added in the production companies logo and a green circle to resemble the sight through a gun.
After personally reflecting on my poster I changed my billing block and made it shallower so that it didn't take over too much of my image.

Friday, 16 March 2018

Classification

The BBFC stands for the British Board of Film Classifications that was created in 1912. The BBFC is an independent, non-governmental body that classifies films and previously video games before PEGI took over with age ratings.




The film age ratings that the BBFC has created are;
U ➜ suitable for everyone to watch.
PG ➜ parental guidance is needed.
12A ➜ suitable for 12 years and over although under 12's can enter films rated a 12A when accompanied by an adult.
12 ➜ suitable for those over 12 years old.
15 ➜ suitable for those over 15 years old.
18 ➜ suitable only for adults.
R18 ➜ adult works for licensed premises only.


Evaluation 4

Eval 4 from Alice Kent