Skip to main content

BFI: factsheets

Factsheet #132
1)It is a film that includes British characters, settings which shows parts of British culture.
2)As a production context, the British Film usually has a varied story. But the Hollywood production context means that most films made by Hollywood studios have high budgets and use popular celebrities.
3)The James Bond franchise began in the 1960s.
4)Gradually, the acceptance for sex, violence and crime imcreased. There was the idea that the media was losing its purity.
5)British film have explored issues like class, politics, social change and education.
6)Producers usually add in some humour during any type of film as the British audience tend to enjoy this.

Factsheet #100
1)There are four parts: cultural context, cultural contribution, cultural hubs and cultural practitioners. The minimum score is 16 out of 32.
2)
3)The BFI is production led. This means that film makers have to sacrifice distribution rights by selling their film to a distribution company so that they can get the film exhibited. All revenues from selling the films in different categories are lost.
4)-Facilities
-Creative skills of practitioners
-Important film studios
5)1.Try to make more low budget, niche films.
2. Rely on co-productions with American studios.
6)In my opinion, low budget films will be the best option because they are more likely to fail so British films could get funding's from co-producers in other countries to make a high budget film that is successful. It will keep them in business.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

TV index

1) Introduction to TV Drama 2) Capital: Case study 3) Capital: Marxism and Hegemony 4) Capital: Applying Marxism 5) Deutschland 83: Case study 6) Deutschland 83: Close-textual analysis notes 7) Deutschland 83: Postmodernism 8) Industries: The rise of foreign-language TV dramas 9) Industries: The impact of new/digital media on television 10) TV: 750-word exam question

Deutschland 83 close textual analysis

SCENE 1: garden/ BBQ scenes (one in East, one in West): Technical codes: Mise-en-scene: Digetic music (East) Costume (soldier uniform/ old fashioned clothing)- East Bigger house- West = shows wealth. Costume~ emphasises East vs West- creates 80s nostalgia; younger generation= casual, dont want to conform to the old, traditional ways. Formal, hierachical- West- most people are in uniform. Representation: East/ West/ Family/ Gender: Family in East= warm, valued, welcoming, poor but happy- Tracking/ steady cam shot follows Martin when he greets everyone. Family in West= traditional- daughter perfoming= traditional. Gender- Martin starts the bbq (West), Mum was organising/ tidying (East) = stereotypical. Gender- Martin places his hat on Anettes head= he is dominant in the relationship. "That Reagan... danger to mankind"- East vs West- coffee (prop)= wealth within the West. Gender= male dominated- historically accurate?, stereotypes reinforced. SCENE 2: Martin...

CASE STUDY: capital

REVIEWS AND FEATURES: 1)POSITIVE POINTS- -"a complicated and brilliant portrait of London life" The Guardian. -"strong performances from a superb ensemble cast" The Telegraph. -"its far more gripping than a drama about the property market sounds" Evening Standard. 2)CRITICISMS- -"an overly schematic tangle of under developed plot lines populated by underwritten characters" The Telegraph. -"it was a disappointment" The Telegraph. 3) 4)The writer says that 'the average house price in London hits £500,000 as Capital's housing market shows no sign of losing steam'. 5)-"housing market and increasing rate of gentrification across London means that Capital's ideas still stand. Reflecting the times, the setting has changed from Clapham to Balham." Standard. -"Capital offers a microcosmic metaphor for London at large." Standard. -"This drama shows an eternal London, riven by inequality and...