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Final Task Intro Blog

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 Hey Guys welcome back to my blog! Today we are going to be working on a brand new project! I had the idea to create a music video. But before we get into the details, let me tell you about me. My name is Alex Rodriguez (Yes, after the famous baseball player). Some fun facts about me! I am a vegan and have been for three years. I have three pets. My cat, Callie, my bird, Yoshi, and my tortoise, Frankie. I have an older sister, Karina. I love cooking, picking out my outfit, and doing my makeup. If I’m not doing schoolwork, I’m definitely doing one of those three. I am a junior in high school. My favorite food is tofu, because of its versatility. I’m a secret romantic, and I LOVE 2000’s rom-com movies. Think 10 things I Hate About You, Clueless, and Mean Girls. One of my favorite things about rom-coms, aside from the mandatory grand gestures of course, is the soundtrack. This is one of my main inspirations behind creating my music video. But I don’t want to give it all away just yet....
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Genre Research- Romance

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  Below is an analysis of the techniques and conventions used in creating romance movies! Camera Angles, Shots, and Movements:  -Close Up: Used to express the emotions a character is feeling while the romance progresses. -Extreme Close Up: Typically used when a character cries during a romance whether tears of joy or sadness. -Wide Shots: Used to showcase the setting the romance takes place in to signal the nature of the love story. -Low Angles: Used to covey an inspiring feeling within the romance. -High Angles: Portrays vulnerability within the characters. -Two Shot: Used to capture the two love interests. -Three Shot: Used to capture love triangles or the love interests and someone they trust, usually serving as a catalyst for the realization of their feelings. -Shot Reverse Shot: Used to express conversation between characters. -Long Shot: Used to showcase the entirety of a character. -Pan: Used to show contrasting emotions or reactions from characters. -Tracking Shot: Use...
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Final Task Pitch Blog

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 Pitch A: Gustav Pavel has plans to spend a nice quiet evening alone but fate, and a door-to-door girl scout selling cookies has other plans. Pitch B: Four friends embark on a road trip to fulfill their bucket list, but their journey takes unexpected turns. Pitch A: The first issue we ran into with pitch A is that we would need a girl scout uniform or something to signal the door-to-door seller as a girl scout. Since we are older and finding girl scouts is already hard, we figured this would be an added strain. Also, most of the girl scouts our age do not wear a uniform so it is unlikely that we could get the materials needed. Additionally, we are a group made up of all girls. This pitch would require us to find a boy willing to film all two minutes without complaint if we wanted to do retakes. Pitch B: This pitch is pretty feasible since we would realistically not need much footage. Since the final task is the opening sequence this could simply include scenes such as the girls pac...
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