Maciej Giza

The Boy in the Striped Pajamas  Some info about the movie. The boy in the striped pajamas is a movie that was produced by Miramax, Heyday Films and BBC Films. It is based on John Boyne's 2006 novel that goes by the same name. The film is centred around one of the characters called Bruno who is the son of a Nazi general that was promoted to take charge of one of the concentration camps. As the family has to move to a remote location Bruno becomes bored and wonders off into the forest where he soon comes across the concentration camp  and meets Shmuel and they soon become friends. Analysis of the film poster Upon first glance the poster might not seem to go into many details about the film but the subtle elements do in fact give the viewer a large portion of information that is placed through hiding meanings and connotations. The first thing that a stands out the most in the poster is the fact that Shmuel and Bruno are sitting on opposite sides o

I Daniel Blake Trailer  How does the trailer fit into traditional conventions?  The trailer is around 2 minutes long which fits into the traditional conventional length of a film trailer. At the beginning of the trailer it features 3 slides of the production teams and film institutes that worked on the movie. The music that is used in the trailer fits in with the ‘Drama’ genre of the movie. The trailer also shares short clips that create a brief explanation of the plot and narrative of the movie. The target audience for the trailer are for people 16 and over that are interested in British Made films. The target audience would also mainly be people living in the UK as they can relate to the movie better than anyone else. But how does the producer target this audience? Well t he trailer and poster both have a melancholy feel that emphasises that the movie is based on a serious issue in our society which helps to appeal to the target audience which would

Notes on  Blindness Teaser Poster Information about the film for better understanding of analysis. In the early 1980s, after decades of steady deterioration, writer and academic John Hull lost his sight. To help him make sense of the ensuing upheaval in his life, he began to keep an audio diary. Across three years, he created over 16 hours of material; these recordings would form a unique testimony of loss, rebirth and renewal, excavating the interior world of blindness. Sensitive, poetic and thought-provoking, the film charts Hull’s journey through emotional turmoil and spiritual crisis to a renewed perception of the world and the discovery of ‘a world beyond sight’. Analysis of the teaser poster The character of John Hull is at the centre of the poster and is also the first thing that a person sees when looking at it, this is telling the viewer that he is the main protagonist in the movie. The idea that he is the centre of the poster could also be a connot