#btec media

Idea one

A single camera tracks events between two locations in a single shot, revealing a hidden story at the end of the video, imagery reflecting the lyrics and tone of the song

Idea two

One man splits into multiple versions of himself and starts miming singing and playing the different instruments in the song

Idea three

This is my first practical piece for my BTEC Creative Media Course.

Unfortunately there has been a lot of bad press on the Muslim Community lately. There has been some horrific stories about hate-filled violence towards them. I made this film with the intent of making people think.

I would really appreciate it if you could all give this a watch, I have worked hard on it for around 3 months.

Friday 3rd:

Shackley: 1st draft ident

Friday 10th:

Lemmer: Finished advertising essay

Hodges: First draft graphics evaluations

Friday 17th:

Shackley: FInished Ident, Finished pre-production

They finally finished the game!

guess what i chose...

so yeah ive now got a college blog thats gonna have shit like articles im writing, cool graphics ive made and so on rn we're makin calendars sounds boring but i get to personalise it however i like.. so its gonna be a collage of all finer things in life such as rdj, supernatural, divergent, hunger games, 1d etc etc. what i cannot wait to do is the album cover!

ill be updating as i go and yeah follow if you like :)

Programs that fall into the genre of Crime Drama mostly follow a set of codes and conventions or rules. These conventions help the audience identify the type of program they are watching. The format of crime drama is a series that usually last for six to eight episodes. In terms of narrative, the episodes are linear, which means that the events shown in order. They are also a realist narrative because they are on crimes that happen every day and attempt to show the lives of the police officers and how they deal with the events that occur. However in some cases, such as in Life On Mars, the narrative is anti-realist because it contains events that won’t be possible such as the girl from the television coming alive and talking to Sam Tyler. In most cases, the episodes contain one criminal case that they have to solve by the end, this is the main storyline of the episode and they have a closed ending once the case is solved unless it’s a two-part episode like in Whitechapel where the first episode’s ending is open.  The series contains micro-narratives that help support the overarching or main narrative of the episodes. These narratives may be a relationship between two characters, this would help support or feed into the main narrative because the case will affect the relationship or the relationship with effect the officer’s work.

With the characters, the police officer of higher rank are usually the smarter ones and think about the case more than their lower rank officers who want to rush into everything to prove themselves and their worth. The female characters are usually the smarter officers or the victims and the male characters are usually the "dumber" officers or the criminals. In the Wire, Detective Kima Greggs is the smarter officer who thinks about it in a logically way and goes by protocol whereas her partners, Ellis Carver and Thomas Hauk are considered the dumber officers as they use brunt force more than their brains and forget about protocol in the earlier episodes.