Title Website Research

-

 In order to design my title sequence for my show, I needed to first understand how a title sequence should look. I did some digging, and I found two websites. Today, I will be discussing these websites with you. The first was Artofthetitle. The homepage contained a handful of options for different opening sequences to view, with some being in playlists. One that stood out to me, due to its recent relevancy, was they had a standalone button to press to see the Queen's Gambit opening sequence. At the top were two buttons: title sequences and Designers+studios. When you clicked on title sequences, it drops down a page similar to the homepage, with many of the same options plus a few extra options of other title sequences. The next button over was Designers+studios. When clicked, it released a dropdown, which displayed the names of (I'd guess) over 250 creators, from A to Z, and again, guessing well over 100 studios. This was an impressive website, and it had a lot to offer. The next website I checked out was Watchthetitles. The main page was similar to that of YouTube. It had a lot more to offer than artofthetitle, as there were so many more options, and they were incredibly diverse. There was a main article, then there were a bunch of interviews with various creators. After that, there were five bars. In order, they were: Feature film, TV Shows, Event Titles, Student Projects, Video Games, and French Fridays. Curiously, I clicked on French Fridays to see what was in there, and found an awesomely curated collection of French title sequences. Clicking the other bars, I found similar content. Although this website didn't have as much, I feel that the layout and individual content they have will be more helpful than the massive amount which the latter has


.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

"The Great Escape" and its conventions

-
Image
 Being that it was shot in 1963, the quality of this film is noticeably different than the other two movies we looked at. Those are all considerably newer movies than "The Great Escape". One thing that I kept in mind while looking at this one was that this isn't a prisoner breaking out of a proper prison, rather  prisoner of war breaking out of a Nazi camp. Starting with mis-En-Scene, the costuming in this movie. The costuming was very spot on to the content. The costuming is accurate to the time and place, being a Nazi POW camp. The main supervisor/guard (Von Luger) is dressed properly in a Luftwaffe officer uniform, and the prisoners are all dressed in what they came in wearing. Being that this was a prisoner of war camp, the prisoners weren't robbed of their clothing, hair, or shoes, which the Nazis did in concentration camps. Additionally the set is very realistic. It was modeled after the true place (Stalaag III Prisoner camp), and the specific set is near identi...
Read more

Making Plans for Nigel -XTC

-
Image
 Location: I plan to film mainly in the streets of Miami/Wynwood, but am also considering adding South Beach or Lauderdale by the Sea to my list of locations I really like the big city look of the Downtown Miami areas, whereas the artsy graffiti of Wynwood also really fits the song Costuming: Understanding that the lyrics and intentions of this song primarily applied to a changing youth, I began looking at countercultural movements. That being said, my idea of costuming is a mix of the 50's beatnik look, 70's punk look, and early 2000's hipster look. This means tight pants, preferably black or light washed denim jeans, flashy patterns/animal prints, stripes, leather boots or dress shoes, maybe some painted nails and messy hair, and chain necklaces Schedule: As of 11/16, I do not have a set schedule, however I plan to take a day from 11/20-11/28 and filming everything. I do have a relative time I'd like to film, and that's anywhere from mid-day until the evening.  Pr...
Read more

A study of Comedy

-
Image
Comedy Common camera angles in your genre- The Push (Way Too Far) In: When the camera itself moves closer to a character, getting so close it hits them in the face The Pull (Way Too Far) out: The opposite of the way too far in, the camera itself moves very far back, which lets the audience know what's going on, usually provides context. It often goes too far out, which makes it comedic The "wait for it..."- when a camera stays still, often to mount tension or to build comedic effect if/when nothing happens Common Mis-en-Scene in your genre - In a comedy show, the soundtrack is generally more upbeat or bright, as opposed to the sinister tracks that are used more often in more serious television productions.  The costume designs in comedy shows can vary. Although the these shows don't often require some certain shades of colors in order to succeed, some shows use bright and vibrant colors to portray a sense of spontaneity. A great example of this would be the bright Gre...
Read more