Welcome back, bloggers! As promised from yesterday, this blog will be especially about the first day of filming! The first day went especially smoothly! Smoother than I expected to be honest. My crew and I got a lot done, about one-third of the film was shot. I am very happy that my crew actually studied the script that I gave them. I noticed they had studied the script, as they already had the words memorized. So, we shot most of the dialogue that will be included in my film. Including Detective TJ and Detective Jai. It was a really fun time. Sometimes we had to re-shoot scenes from laughing mid-line. I didn't mind though, the whole point of the film is for it to be funny. Also, it's not like we are pressed for time, we have plenty of time and are actually ahead of schedule. We also added some lines to the script which made the film funnier and more connecting. I give a lot of credit to my crew for that though. It's amazing how many ideas that they came up with to make m...
(Artofthetitle.com) What titles are displayed during the opening sequences? The opening sequences of the movie "Grease" display titles such as "Grease," "A Paramount Picture," "In association with Robert Stigwood," "Based on the original musical by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey," "Screenplay by Bronte Woodard," "Adaptation by Allan Carr," "Produced by Robert Stigwood and Allan Carr," and "Directed by Randal Kleiser." These titles introduce key credits and contributors to the film. What images are prioritized in the opening sequence? In the opening sequence of the movie "Grease," the images prioritize the iconic animated neon sign spelling out the word "Grease." The sign is set against a background of a dark sky, and it flickers with a vibrant, colorful glow. This visual element serves as a distinctive and memorable introduction to the film, capturing the essence of the era and ...
Hello bloggers. Welcome back to another update blog on my final task. As you can probably tell by the title of this blog, I ran into some problems. The main one is that we did not do the second film session. While this doesn't through me completely off schedule, I would've liked to keep the pace we were going at. Secondly, one of my crew members is sick. This is the main reason why we weren't able to film. He has a really bad cough. I hope he recovers fast so that we can stay on pace. Other than those two problems, I haven't really run into any other issues. I hope it stays like that for the duration of the rest of the time we have left to complete the final task. We still are high-spirited as a group though. Keeping high spirits during a film production, especially when things go awry, is incredibly important for the whole team's well-being. When we maintain positivity, it spreads like wildfire, lifting everyone's mood and creating a supportive atmosphere whe...
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