Match on action examples

This is a few examples of match on action shots that has gave me insperation in my film opening simple things done to create a match on action effect. however they did do a few match on actions they could of used alot more camera angles to create a depth of understanding in there work and make it more visually interestiing.

This inspiered me as it shows how you can show a lot of match on actions in a simple way. we are going to use alot of simple match on action in our film opening as its easy to do, however we are going to add alot more camera angles in.

Planning on titles

I've started playing around with the title settings learning how to create them in different settings on Adobe Premiere Pro. I have also looked into different fonts. There is a lot of fonts so it is going to be a hard one to pick a specific font. I have counted most fonts out due to what will fit in with the theme of our film opening. The picture above shows one of the fonts that I have looked at set under the still setting on the title settings so with this one it is for individual titles so if you want your titles far apart this would be a good idea as you can blend them in were you want them and then you can pick the effect how it fades in and out.

This is another font that I looked into which I rather liked. However I think the font above fit in better with our theme.

 

Research into post apocaliptic costumes

Classification categorys

Age Ratings You Trust

• Suitable for all
• Parental guidance
• Cinema release suitable for 12 years and over
• Video release suitable for 12 years and over
• Suitable only for 15 years and over
• Suitable only for adults
• Adult works for licensed premises only

 

The U symbol stands for Universal. This means that a U film should be suitable for  all audiences aged four years and over.  in  U fims, film makers and producers only allow very mild bad language. for example ‘damn’ and ‘hell’.Characters in films classified as U may be seen kissing or cuddling and there may be references to sexual behaviour. However, there will be no focus on sexual behaviour, language or innuendo.

PG stands for Parental Guidance. So a film is suitable for general viewing, but some scenes may be unsuitable for younger children as it may upset them. A PG film should not disturb a child aged around eight or older. Some films are given a PG certificate but have not been made with a young audience in mind. This is because of the story line or the content in the film. No theme is prohibited at PG, as long as it is in a what is appropriate to the category. PG works can explore challenging issues such as domestic violence, bereavement or racism.
In a PG work, illegal or antisocial behaviour, such as bullying. There may be mild bad language, things like ‘shit’ or ‘son of a bitch’ in a PG film, but the context and delivery are always important. References to sex are acceptable if the activity talked about or shown is implied and lacking in detail this is so a child is unlikely to understand the references, film makers and producers may alow it at PG. There should be no detail of violence in a PG work, so while there might be some blood, you would not see how the injury was inflicted in strong detail.

12A means that anyone aged 12 or over can go and see the film unaccompanied. The A stands for 'accompanied' and 'advisory'. Children younger than 12 may see the film if they are accompanied by an adult. The  difference between 12 and 12a, is the 12 certificate is just for videos, DVDs and Blu-rays. 12A is for films at the cinema only. There may be strong language for example 'f***' at 12 or 12A, but it must be infrequent. The context of the strong language is important. Aggressive uses of strong language may result in a film or DVD being placed at the 15 category. There also may be moderate language for example uses of terms such as ‘bitch’ and ‘twat’ at 12 or 12A . Sex may be briefly and discreetly portrayed at 12 or 12A. Verbal sex references should not go beyond what is suitable for young teenagers.
 

story board for our title sequence.

This is our story board for our film opening this contains 16 shots, we may add more film shots in when were filming depending on weather the shots fit in with our title sequence at the time.The film opening is going to be about someone who has survived a massive flood that has caused devastation with many people dead and others dying from lack of supplies and bad injuries. He is searching for other humans, supplies and most importantly trying to survive. He picks up a newspaper that tells him about the flood but then carries on his journey. He has an injured arm and while he stops and heels wound. He finds a survivor. 

Pacific Rim (2013) title sequences timeline post apocalyptic

Pacific Rim (2013) — Art of the Title

This title sequence was a long title sequence packed full of titles. it also has music from the beginning to the end. The filming is all shots of these robots. from different angles. The title sequence is extremely simple with what they are filming. however they use a wide variety of shots. All combined makes an interesting title sequence.