Credit Title Research

21 jump Street 

In this opening to the movie 21 Jump Street we see loads of drug, explosions and sex parts its all really fast and energetic, i think they used these short clips to indicate what the film is going to be about. already the audience is aware what sort of genre the film is going to be, (crime fiction, action film and comedy.) i think the back ground track that is used links in with the colourful energetic clips of the opening credits, it also has the lyrics "jump" which can also relate to the title of the film. the font used to show the credits is bold and in capitals, it is a easy to read font that stands out in frount of the clips, the colour of them are white which also stand out compared to the background. i think that the bold italic font also gives indication that this film is not going to be a love story or a romantic film. the order of the credits in this film are :

Creative Director: Brian Mah
Client: Sony Pictures
Production Company: Imaginary Forces
Designers: Brian Mah, Greg Herman, Juan Monasterio, Joan Lau, Kris Fortin, Wes Yang, Will Goodan
Animators: Juan Monasterio, John Kim, Clint Chang
Editor: Joe Denk
Sound Design: Keith Roberts
Additional Cinematography: Brian Mah
Producer: Kathy Kelehan

Credit titles research 2

Great Expectaions

in this credit sequence i feel that it has alot of emotion and its very calming and relaxing, the music used goes together well with the pictures being shown of butterlflys and swirly patterns. the music is very soft and gentle which what also butterflys are known to be very delicate and graceful, the audience can tell the genre of the movie from the start of the film  from the strong intro, (social critism, fiction and novel.) this bit almost reminds me of a book or a story which is about to be told. the font used for the credit titles looks like an old rustic sort of font, its white text which looks old, it is very bold and in capitals which dont really go with the delicate side to the music and clip. The credit sequence is :

Designer, Director: Nic Benns
3D Artist: Rodi Kaya
2D animation: Nic Benns, Jim Fisher
Compositor: Joe Lea
Storyboards: Nic Benns, Miki Kato
Studio Producer: Tom Bromwich

Primary and Secondary Audience

 

We Researched our audience for the genre we chose we thought for our primary audiece we could have females, teens between the age of 14-20 years. for the secondary audience could be a audience of older females, this could also be watched by males in that target range. 

Genre

For our opening sequence to our film we have decided on having a Romantic drama for our film. we have decided that this is the best for our story line as its a drama about love and the loss of love.

Romance film can be defined as a genre wherein the plot revolves around the love between two people. This genre usually has a theme that explores an issue within love (which links in with ours), including but not limited to: love at first sight, forbidden love, love triangles, and sacrificial love. The tone of Romance film can vary greatly. Whether the end is happy or tragic, Romance film aims to evoke strong emotions in the audience.

Romantic Drama Film examples:

Slumdog Millionaire - Knowing the girl he loves is a fan of the show, an uneducated boy becomes a contestant on the Hindi version of Who Wants to be a Millionaireto win her over.

The Notebook - An old man who visits an elderly invalid woman, reads a love story to her that centers around two lovers torn apart by life events.  

Love Actually - A look at eight very different love stories that are loosely intertwined in England during the Christmas season.