Act III usually features a strong of "signature music" (either a recognizable song or a powerful, sweeping orchestral • piece). It often consists of a visual montage of powerful and emotional moments of the film. Voice-over narration is used to briefly set up the premise of the film and provide explanation when necessary. Since the trailer is a highly condensed format, voice-over is a useful tool to enhance the audience's understanding of the plot. LEVEL FOUR LEVEL THREE LEVEL TWO Clips Clips are chosen appropriately. Clips are chosen appropriately for Clips chosen do not add to the (Thinking) Clips are filled with action, or the most part, with a few trailer and are weak. Clips do not other relevant moments from the questionable scenes here and contain relevant moments from the film. there. film. Audience Appeal The trailer entices people to see The trailer attempts to entice The trailer attempts to entice (Communication) the actual movie. A hint at a people to see the actual movie. people to see the actual Too deeper secret or cliffhanger is May be in need of a stronger much information was given and used to make the audience want secret or cliffhanger. the audience wasn’t left wanting to see more. more. Titles/Credits Contains all of the following: Missing 1 of the following: Missing 2 of the following: (Application) Original title, original production Original title, original production Original title, original production company, original characters company, original characters company, original characters names, and actors’ first name names, and actors’ first name names, and actors’ first name and and last initial in end credits. and last initial in end credits. last initial in end credits. Comments/Next Part Five: The Movie Poster Requirements: The movie poster must be 24” wide x 36” long. It must be an accurate representation of your film, and contain all the necessary elements (as discussed in class). Posters with grammar and spelling mistakes will not be printed. Triple check your work. You may use any graphic design program(s) that you feel comfortable working with. LEVEL FOUR LEVEL THREE LEVEL TWO LEVEL ONE Required The poster includes all All required elements All but 1 of the required Several required Elements required elements as are included on the elements are included elements were missing. well as additional poster. on the poster. (Application) information.
• Act III usually features a strong of "signature music" (either a recognizable song or a powerful, sweeping orchestral piece). It often consists of a visual montage of powerful and emotional moments of the film. Voice-over narration is used to briefly set up the premise of the film and provide explanation when necessary. Since the trailer is a highly condensed format, voice-over is a useful tool to enhance the audience's understanding of the plot. LEVEL FOUR LEVEL THREE LEVEL TWO Clips (Thinking) Clips are chosen appropriately. Clips are filled with action, or other relevant moments from the film. Clips are chosen appropriately for the most part, with a few questionable scenes here and there. Clips chosen do not add to the trailer and are weak. Clips do not contain relevant moments from the film. Audience Appeal (Communication) The trailer entices people to see the actual movie. A hint at a deeper secret or cliffhanger is used to make the audience want to see more. The trailer attempts to entice people to see the actual movie. May be in need of a stronger secret or cliffhanger. The trailer attempts to entice people to see the actual Too much information was given and the audience wasn’t left wanting more. Titles/Credits (Application) Contains all of the following: Original title, original production company, original characters names, and actors’ first name and last initial in end credits. Missing 1 of the following: Original title, original production company, original characters names, and actors’ first name and last initial in end credits. Missing 2 of the following: Original title, original production company, original characters names, and actors’ first name and last initial in end credits. Comments/Next Part Five: The Movie Poster Requirements: The movie poster must be 24” wide x 36” long. It must be an accurate representation of your film, and contain all the necessary elements (as discussed in class). Posters with grammar and spelling mistakes will not be printed. Triple check your work. You may use any graphic design program(s) that you feel comfortable working with. LEVEL FOUR LEVEL THREE LEVEL TWO LEVEL ONE Required Elements (Application) The poster includes all required elements as well as additional information. All required elements are included on the poster. All but 1 of the required elements are included on the poster. Several required elements were missing.
aw34mi_blockbuster_package__2.docx