Here is version two, including our groups logo (Se7en) and our imagined distributor's logo, (DNA Films' official logo intro) as well as longer sound that spans the whole 2 intros and opening titles.
In this version I changed the sound because, on watching a few films, I realised the sound usually flows through the titles and the logo sequences into the film; which I like better than the abrupt music changes. As well as this, I added sound effects over the top of:
- book pages turning
- knife sharpening
- breathing
- heart beating
- police sirens
These sound effects draw attention to important aspects of the titles, such as highlighting the book and the knives as well as using the breathing to highlight there is a person behind the camera, as most of this is from the point-of-view of the 'killer'. The police sirens also add to the feeling that this is a horror/thriller and suggests that murders have been committed/will be committed.
We have kept the fast cuts mixed in with slow ones in order to mix up the shots and add interest to the titles in order to grip an audience straight away.
The new backing music has a beat that mimics a heartbeat which, in psychological thrillers, is shown to be a common trope as it draws in an audience to focusing on the heartbeat.
These sound effects draw attention to important aspects of the titles, such as highlighting the book and the knives as well as using the breathing to highlight there is a person behind the camera, as most of this is from the point-of-view of the 'killer'. The police sirens also add to the feeling that this is a horror/thriller and suggests that murders have been committed/will be committed.
We have kept the fast cuts mixed in with slow ones in order to mix up the shots and add interest to the titles in order to grip an audience straight away.
The new backing music has a beat that mimics a heartbeat which, in psychological thrillers, is shown to be a common trope as it draws in an audience to focusing on the heartbeat.
By changing the opening title sequence to this, it will make our film look more like an actual released movie and give audiences the sense that it is a proper film rather than a college film, enabling them to become more immersed in the film itself.
No comments:
Post a Comment