ChristineMasters 5135 AS Film Coursework: March 2011

Tuesday 22 March 2011

RESEARCH AND PLANNING: Production Logo For Film Company

Wednesday 16 March 2011

PLANNING: Marketing and Distribution

Our Photoshoot for our film poster was on the 3rd of March. The people who were in the Photoshoot were myself and Tom Hartland, we are also the actors in the film as well. We took quite a few pictures with different poses to find which one showed the relationship between the two characters best. This was the picture we decided was best in the end, as it shows the female character is the main character in this movie as she is looking at the camera, where as Tom isn't.

We chose this background as the set for our Photoshoot as this background seemed easy to edit on photoshop to change it to a plain white background.

We then used the magic wand tool on photoshop to change the background to white, and to cut around Chrissi and Tom.

After we had cut round our main characters, we cropped the picture so it would fit our film poster.

This is our finished film poster. We have put the names of the actors / actresses at the top so our viewers know who is starring in the film. We have chosen red as the colour of our title and the shadowing as red is related to romance and love, and this is what our film is about. Two people meeting unexpectedly, and falling in love.

Thursday 10 March 2011

BBFC Certification

The British Board of Film Classification (BBFC), originally British Board of Film Censors, is a non-governmental organisation, funded by the film industry and responsible for the national classification of films within the United Kingdom

U is Universal this means that the film is suitable for all. A‘U’ film should be suitable for audiences aged four years and over. Films in this category include mild/slapstick violence.

Introduced in 1913

PG is Parental Guidance this means General viewing, but some scenes may be unsuitable for young children. Unaccompanied children of any age may watch but certain scenes may be unsuitable for children under 8 years old.

introduced in 1982

12A is a category that exists only for cinema films. No one younger than 12 may see a ‘12A’ film in a cinema unless they are accompanied by an adult. ‘12A’ films are not recommended for a child below 12, however an adult may take a younger child if, in their judgement, the film is suitable for that particular child.

Films in this category may include mature themes, discrimination, soft drugs, commonly used milder swear words, and moderate violence/sex references.

introduced in 2002

12 films are suitable only for those aged 12 and over. These films may upset children under 12 or contain material which many parents will find unsuitable for them.

Film in this category may include infrequent drugs, infrequent use of strong language, brief nudity, discreet sexual activity, and moderate violence.

introduced in 1989

15 films are suitable only for 15 years and over. Nobody younger than 15 can rent or buy 15-rated films or watch a film in the cinema with this rating.

Films in this category may include adult themes, hard drugs, strong words, moderate-strong violence/sex references, and mild non-detailed sexual activity.

introduced in 1982

18 films are suitable only for adults. No-one younger than 18 can rent or buy 18 films or watch a film in the cinema with this rating.

Films in this category do not have limitation on the bad language that is used and may include hard drugs, and strong violence/sex references along with non-detailed sex activity.

introduced in 1982