This production plan outlines the casting, costumes, props, setting, filming dates and locations for a music video of the song "Somebody Told Me" by The Killers. Ben Hollis will play the lead vocalist and lead role, with Luca Abraham and Ben Potter playing supporting band member roles. Abbie Dixon will play the girlfriend. Filming will take place over multiple days in October and November at various indoor and outdoor locations on and around the Cromwell school.
ResMed is a global leader in sleep and respiratory medicine focused on developing innovative products and technologies to diagnose, treat, and monitor sleep disorders like sleep apnea as well as respiratory conditions. The company is organized into several business units focused on key strategic initiatives like the link between sleep apnea and cardiovascular disease. ResMed acquired other companies to expand into new areas like ventilation and monitoring technologies and has partnerships to distribute its products more broadly.
This production plan outlines the cast and roles for a music video of the song "Somebody Told Me" by The Killers. It lists the 5 band members and 1 extra cast member, along with their costumes. It also lists the musical instruments and other props needed, and identifies 6 filming locations which include stages, rooms, and outdoor areas on and around the Cromwell campus.
The document discusses conventions used in album packaging and promotion. It analyzes the layouts of album covers, magazine advertisements, CD covers, and album strips. Key conventions mentioned include displaying the band name and image prominently, using consistent colors and fonts across materials, and arranging elements in a straightforward manner to guide the viewer's eyes through the piece. Overall, the document examines how these packaging elements follow standard conventions to effectively promote the music and brand.
The document evaluates the author's music magazine project. It discusses how the magazine challenged conventions of real music magazines through its layout, font styles, colors, images, and language. The author incorporated professionally researched layouts and fonts to make the magazine look realistic. Images were taken with a high-quality camera in a variety of styles to be effective. The author feels the magazine overall complied with professional magazine conventions within the limitations of the available software.
The survey provided useful information about the target audience for an indie rock music video. Key findings include:
1) The most popular indie rock bands among 11-20 year olds were The Killers, Kasabian, and The Kooks.
2) Participants wanted to see the band performing in the music video.
3) The song "Somebody Told Me" by The Killers was selected for the music video based on survey feedback.
4) Typical indie rock costumes include blazers, jeans, polo shirts and converse shoes.
5) An old style stage area was recommended for filming the main band performance scene.
The document discusses plans for ancillary products to promote a band. It outlines layouts for an album cover and magazine advertisement that feature images of band members and follow conventions to catch the audience's eye. Color schemes of white, black, and red are selected to relate to the indie rock genre. Font styles are chosen to look indie rock with a futuristic feel matching the music's style.
The document describes the process of creating a magazine focused on indie rock music. Key elements incorporated from research include a band index on the contents page adapted from Q Magazine. Advertisements were included related to the genre, such as for Noah and the Whale. An interview with a fictional indie rock artist was created to attract readers. Technologies like Photoshop and PowerPoint were used to design and layout the magazine pages.
The document describes the process of creating a magazine focused on indie rock music. Key elements incorporated from research included a band index on the contents page adapted from Q Magazine. Advertisements were included related to the genre, such as for Noah and the Whale. An interview with a fictional indie rock artist was created to attract readers. The magazine represents mainly 14-21 year old boys through the choice of male artists featured in images and costumes. Technologies used included Photoshop to edit images and PowerPoint to layout the magazine pages.
The target audience for an indie rock music video is people who enjoy indie rock music, watching music videos, and are mainly in their late teens or older. To address this audience, the video will incorporate elements they like about the genre and format. Research includes preliminary surveys about music video preferences, a focused survey, and audience interviews to understand what the target group wants to see.
The document evaluates the author's music magazine project. It discusses how the magazine challenged conventions of real music magazines through its layout, font styles, colors, images, and language. The author incorporated professionally researched layouts and fonts to make the magazine look realistic. Images were taken with a high-quality camera in a variety of styles to be effective. The author feels the magazine overall complied with professional magazine conventions within the limitations of the available software.
The document summarizes improvements made to a music magazine project from a preliminary version. The summary version includes clearer magazine conventions like scattered cover lines rather than boxed in. The contents page also improved by including more eye-catching information and page numbers. Colors were used better by not clashing with the background. Overall layout looked neater while including important magazine details.
The document evaluates the author's music magazine project. It examines how the magazine challenges conventions of real music magazines in its layout, fonts, colors, language, and images. The author believes the magazine follows concepts like "route of the eye" and incorporates styles seen in professionally produced magazines. While room for improvement remains, particularly in addressing the target audience, the author feels the magazine effectively captures elements of indie rock music.
The focus group provided mostly positive feedback on the music video and ancillary products. For the video, they felt the camera work was the strongest conventional element while editing could be improved. Comments indicated the cutaway scenes lacked clarity in portraying "band togetherness." Ratings of the album cover and magazine ad were positive on average. Most agreed the consistent images, fonts, and colors across products effectively created a band identity, with the low-angle shot portraying the lead singer as the focal point. Overall, the audience engaged with the content but feedback suggests opportunities to strengthen the video narrative and editing.
The document discusses the results of a survey about social media engagement. It finds that 62% of respondents use social media everyday, with Facebook and YouTube being the most popular platforms. People primarily use social media at home, but also in many locations outside the home. Friends and family are the most influential on social media, but brands are also important through competitions and special offers. The survey shows that social media is mainly used to stay connected with others, but people also use it to find news, brands and support causes.
This document discusses the conventions used in creating a music video. It analyzes the conventional camera work, including low angle shots, canted angles, two-shots, and master shots. It also discusses conventional editing techniques like cutting away scenes and using fast-paced editing to match the tempo of the song. Finally, it examines the conventional aspects of mise-en-scene, including costumes resembling typical indie rock fashion and settings featuring wastelands, which are commonly seen in indie rock music videos.
The risk assessment document identifies several potential risks for the music video shoot for the song "Somebody Told Me" and provides recommendations to mitigate those risks. The potential risks include falling off the stage, carrying heavy equipment, tripping on stairs, falling at the secret wasteland location due to debris, unstable gravel footing, vehicles on the driveway and in the car park. Recommendations are provided such as taking care when performing, not standing too close to edges, focusing when carrying equipment, and being aware of vehicles.
The camerawork in the "21 Guns" music video by Green Day is symbolic of the song's style and mood. Close-ups show the singer's blank expressions while establishing shots show the full band playing together. During the climax, handheld shots emphasize the chaos with unstable angles. Panning shots revolve around the singer to portray his authority. Fast editing matches the music's pace, cutting quickly during destruction. Shots link the singer and lyrics. The mise-en-scene creates a dark, messy setting through costumes, lighting, and props that fit the indie/rock genre and theme of suppression.
The focus survey provided useful information for developing an indie rock music video targeting 11-20 year olds. Key findings included:
- "Somebody Told Me" by The Killers was the most popular song choice.
- Costumes should include blazers, jeans, polos, and converse to fit the genre.
- Participants most enjoy seeing the band's performance in videos.
- Filming the main performance at an old stage area was recommended.
- Insights into genre conventions will help guide design of the video.
The focus survey provided useful information for developing an indie rock music video targeting 11-20 year olds. Key findings included:
- "Somebody Told Me" by The Killers was the most popular song choice.
- Costumes should include blazers, jeans, polos, and converse to fit the genre.
- Participants most enjoy seeing the band's performance in videos.
- Filming the main performance at an old stage area was recommended.
- Insights into genre conventions will help guide design of the video.
Ancillary 4 - Magazine article - The KooksBHollis95
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The layout follows the 'route of the eye' theory to guide the audience's gaze from the album title to the band artwork to release details. San serif fonts in white contrasting with a blue background are used conventionally throughout. The image depicts a mid-shot of a girl with indie-styled long hair and pale, neutral colors symbolic of freedom against a hilled backdrop to leave space for text without blocking the image.
The document analyzes camerawork, editing, sound, and mise-en-scene conventions in the music video "Always Where I Need to Be" by The Kooks. There are many close-ups of band members playing instruments. Shots are edited quickly to match the upbeat tempo. Sound is intended to be diegetic when the band plays, and non-diegetic during other scenes. Costumes contribute to the indie genre theme, such as the lead singer's fluffy coat and tight jeans. Settings also aim to appear run-down and scruffy.
The album cover uses a simple pink color scheme throughout to portray the band's softer, more feminine indie-rock music. A mid-shot picture of a girl is featured on the front to symbolize love and romance, while the back shows the same girl from behind continuing the theme. Pink is used for the band name and label stamps to maintain visual consistency across the front and back covers.
The Kasabian 'Velociraptor' album cover features four faces surrounding the band's logo in the center to draw attention to the band. The album name references a small but powerful dinosaur, similar to the band's fast, upbeat, and meaningful music. The cover has an indie color scheme of white and black with red accents that symbolize rebellion.
Kasabian are an indie rock band formed in 1997 that took time to gain recognition but broke through with their 2004 self-titled debut album and 2006's "Empire." Led by singer Tom Meighan and guitarist/backing vocalist Sergio Pizzorno, Kasabian draws comparisons to Oasis, The Stone Roses, and Primal Scream. They have released four albums on Columbia Records, dressing in a style fitting their indie/rock image of leather jackets, tight jeans, and matching outfits.
The document describes the process of creating a magazine focused on indie rock music. Key elements incorporated from research included a band index on the contents page adapted from Q Magazine. Advertisements were included related to the genre, such as for Noah and the Whale. An interview with a fictional indie rock artist was created to attract readers. The magazine represents mainly 14-21 year old boys through the choice of male artists featured in images and costumes. Technologies used included Photoshop to edit images and PowerPoint to layout the magazine pages.
The target audience for an indie rock music video is people who enjoy indie rock music, watching music videos, and are mainly in their late teens or older. To address this audience, the video will incorporate elements they like about the genre and format. Research includes preliminary surveys about music video preferences, a focused survey, and audience interviews to understand what the target group wants to see.
The document evaluates the author's music magazine project. It discusses how the magazine challenged conventions of real music magazines through its layout, font styles, colors, images, and language. The author incorporated professionally researched layouts and fonts to make the magazine look realistic. Images were taken with a high-quality camera in a variety of styles to be effective. The author feels the magazine overall complied with professional magazine conventions within the limitations of the available software.
The document summarizes improvements made to a music magazine project from a preliminary version. The summary version includes clearer magazine conventions like scattered cover lines rather than boxed in. The contents page also improved by including more eye-catching information and page numbers. Colors were used better by not clashing with the background. Overall layout looked neater while including important magazine details.
The document evaluates the author's music magazine project. It examines how the magazine challenges conventions of real music magazines in its layout, fonts, colors, language, and images. The author believes the magazine follows concepts like "route of the eye" and incorporates styles seen in professionally produced magazines. While room for improvement remains, particularly in addressing the target audience, the author feels the magazine effectively captures elements of indie rock music.
The focus group provided mostly positive feedback on the music video and ancillary products. For the video, they felt the camera work was the strongest conventional element while editing could be improved. Comments indicated the cutaway scenes lacked clarity in portraying "band togetherness." Ratings of the album cover and magazine ad were positive on average. Most agreed the consistent images, fonts, and colors across products effectively created a band identity, with the low-angle shot portraying the lead singer as the focal point. Overall, the audience engaged with the content but feedback suggests opportunities to strengthen the video narrative and editing.
The document discusses the results of a survey about social media engagement. It finds that 62% of respondents use social media everyday, with Facebook and YouTube being the most popular platforms. People primarily use social media at home, but also in many locations outside the home. Friends and family are the most influential on social media, but brands are also important through competitions and special offers. The survey shows that social media is mainly used to stay connected with others, but people also use it to find news, brands and support causes.
This document discusses the conventions used in creating a music video. It analyzes the conventional camera work, including low angle shots, canted angles, two-shots, and master shots. It also discusses conventional editing techniques like cutting away scenes and using fast-paced editing to match the tempo of the song. Finally, it examines the conventional aspects of mise-en-scene, including costumes resembling typical indie rock fashion and settings featuring wastelands, which are commonly seen in indie rock music videos.
The risk assessment document identifies several potential risks for the music video shoot for the song "Somebody Told Me" and provides recommendations to mitigate those risks. The potential risks include falling off the stage, carrying heavy equipment, tripping on stairs, falling at the secret wasteland location due to debris, unstable gravel footing, vehicles on the driveway and in the car park. Recommendations are provided such as taking care when performing, not standing too close to edges, focusing when carrying equipment, and being aware of vehicles.
The camerawork in the "21 Guns" music video by Green Day is symbolic of the song's style and mood. Close-ups show the singer's blank expressions while establishing shots show the full band playing together. During the climax, handheld shots emphasize the chaos with unstable angles. Panning shots revolve around the singer to portray his authority. Fast editing matches the music's pace, cutting quickly during destruction. Shots link the singer and lyrics. The mise-en-scene creates a dark, messy setting through costumes, lighting, and props that fit the indie/rock genre and theme of suppression.
The focus survey provided useful information for developing an indie rock music video targeting 11-20 year olds. Key findings included:
- "Somebody Told Me" by The Killers was the most popular song choice.
- Costumes should include blazers, jeans, polos, and converse to fit the genre.
- Participants most enjoy seeing the band's performance in videos.
- Filming the main performance at an old stage area was recommended.
- Insights into genre conventions will help guide design of the video.
The focus survey provided useful information for developing an indie rock music video targeting 11-20 year olds. Key findings included:
- "Somebody Told Me" by The Killers was the most popular song choice.
- Costumes should include blazers, jeans, polos, and converse to fit the genre.
- Participants most enjoy seeing the band's performance in videos.
- Filming the main performance at an old stage area was recommended.
- Insights into genre conventions will help guide design of the video.
Ancillary 4 - Magazine article - The KooksBHollis95
Ìý
The layout follows the 'route of the eye' theory to guide the audience's gaze from the album title to the band artwork to release details. San serif fonts in white contrasting with a blue background are used conventionally throughout. The image depicts a mid-shot of a girl with indie-styled long hair and pale, neutral colors symbolic of freedom against a hilled backdrop to leave space for text without blocking the image.
The document analyzes camerawork, editing, sound, and mise-en-scene conventions in the music video "Always Where I Need to Be" by The Kooks. There are many close-ups of band members playing instruments. Shots are edited quickly to match the upbeat tempo. Sound is intended to be diegetic when the band plays, and non-diegetic during other scenes. Costumes contribute to the indie genre theme, such as the lead singer's fluffy coat and tight jeans. Settings also aim to appear run-down and scruffy.
The album cover uses a simple pink color scheme throughout to portray the band's softer, more feminine indie-rock music. A mid-shot picture of a girl is featured on the front to symbolize love and romance, while the back shows the same girl from behind continuing the theme. Pink is used for the band name and label stamps to maintain visual consistency across the front and back covers.
The Kasabian 'Velociraptor' album cover features four faces surrounding the band's logo in the center to draw attention to the band. The album name references a small but powerful dinosaur, similar to the band's fast, upbeat, and meaningful music. The cover has an indie color scheme of white and black with red accents that symbolize rebellion.
Kasabian are an indie rock band formed in 1997 that took time to gain recognition but broke through with their 2004 self-titled debut album and 2006's "Empire." Led by singer Tom Meighan and guitarist/backing vocalist Sergio Pizzorno, Kasabian draws comparisons to Oasis, The Stone Roses, and Primal Scream. They have released four albums on Columbia Records, dressing in a style fitting their indie/rock image of leather jackets, tight jeans, and matching outfits.