The Gang’s All Here

Our group decided to stay together for this project. Joshua Newell and Aidan Jones are my two partners. Working together was easy and we agreed on many things. Joshua was great at acting in the last project, and Aidan was a great help with the directing and editing.

In the next project, our roles are most likely going to switch. Depending on what song we choose, either of us will be acting. All of us will most likely partake in the direction of the video. I will most likely continue to edit, unless I am acting in the video. Our song choice will most likely determine who will do the acting. Our last project only required one or two actors, but the same may not be true for this one.

The group has many different ideas on what we should do. We all like a vast majority of music genres, and that makes it hard to decide on what song to pick. Another issue with picking a song is whether or not we can produce a video that aligns with the song’s genre. Music videos on average are very expensive, and we of course have a low budget. Getting around that will prove to be a challenge, but I’m hopeful that we can produce something of quality.

This project is gonna be much longer than the last, so we need to upgrade many different things. New editing, new shots, new locations - I’m hoping to try a lot of different things with this new project. Our song choice must reflect that.

Each group member is determined to bring something new to the table. We had a great time working together and want to extend that onto our latest project. Currently, we’re brainstorming ways to make that happen.

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On the Nice List

Upon further inspection, our footage wasn’t as bad as I described. We had a lot of salvageable shots. As a result, we are going to keep the footage we have already taken. However, we are going to go back to the park to take some simple shots to make the beginning less choppy. Thankfully, we won’t have to pay to be in the area of the park we have to film this at. Plans to reshoot went well. We got the basic shots we needed to fill out certain spots in the video. Now, it’s time to edit. We choose to split up the work between us. This was to ensure that each of us had a say in the vision for the video. Splitting the work also alleviates the burden of editing it all by one’s self. Unfortunately, the equipment I was using didn’t allow me to work with computer software to edit the video. The laptop I had was broken and unreliable, so I went back to the editing software I used in the previous project. I started by putting all the takes we took in a big project and muting each...

Ford v Ferrari: Title Sequence Analysis

1. What titles are displayed during the opening sequences?  - Studios - Director - Actors - Casting - Music Directors - Visual Effect Producers - Visual Effects Supervisors - Costume Designers - Assistant Directors - Editing - Production Designer - Line Producer - Co Producers - Executive Producers - Title 2. What images are prioritized in the opening sequence?  Priority was given to the pictures of the actors and directors as their titles were presented first. Throughout the full title sequence, this was a recurring theme. 3.  What connotations do these images carry?  They have a dark background with a red and a blue line racing while the names are being displayed. It symbolizes the race between Ford and Ferrari, which is the movie"s main plot and title: Ford v Ferrari. This does a great job of foreshadowing the theme of the movie. 4. How does the film establish a fe...

Now Let’s Really Plan This Out

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AICE Media Studies

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