# data[].attributes.headline
Camerawork, Editing, narrative
and how the opening sets it up, genre and how the opening suggests it and how
the character s are introduced and costume can all be found incorporated in the
texts above.

# data[].attributes.subject
Camerawork, Editing, narrative
and how the opening sets it up, genre and how the opening suggests it and how
the character s are introduced and costume can all be found incorporated in the
texts above.

# data[].attributes.headline
The
location that isn’t so conventional is our murder scene, it is in a rural area
instead of a urban setting, we have gone against convention with this as it
adds a variation of locations into our opening and not just the same old urban
setting, this variation done so our thriller doesn’t seem ‘too’ conventional as
we wanted to put our own twist on things.

# data[].attributes.subject
The
location that isn’t so conventional is our murder scene, it is in a rural area
instead of a urban setting, we have gone against convention with this as it
adds a variation of locations into our opening and not just the same old urban
setting, this variation done so our thriller doesn’t seem ‘too’ conventional as
we wanted to put our own twist on things.

# data[].attributes.headline
Setting/location

In our thriller opening there is two main
locations/setting; one very conventional and one that is quite conventional and
another that is not so conventional. The one that is very conventional is an
urban location what is normally where a thriller and a detective thriller is
usually set the location much like an office building in a urban city, the
location used as like an investigation room in which the detective puts up his
notes on the wall to get a clear idea of what notes he has and the investigation
( what is seen I most detective thrillers) as a whole a similar setting to this
can be seen in the film Sherlock Holmes in which the room is covered in notes
about an investigation and also the detective room in the film ‘True Detective’
is very similar also:

# data[].attributes.subject
Setting/location

In our thriller opening there is two main
locations/setting; one very conventional and one that is quite conventional and
another that is not so conventional. The one that is very conventional is an
urban location what is normally where a thriller and a detective thriller is
usually set the location much like an office building in a urban city, the
location used as like an investigation room in which the detective puts up his
notes on the wall to get a clear idea of what notes he has and the investigation
( what is seen I most detective thrillers) as a whole a similar setting to this
can be seen in the film Sherlock Holmes in which the room is covered in notes
about an investigation and also the detective room in the film ‘True Detective’
is very similar also:

# data[].attributes.headline
Title font and style and the way the characters are introduced: When coming to the typography and style of the
titles the convention is similar to that when coming up with a name, it has to
emphasize the genre and fit in well with the genre also giving the whole
opening authenticity. When it came to coming up with our ideas for the
typography and style we researched into existing detective films and once again
the main inspiration we have for this is Sherlock Holmes, the typography and
style used in Sherlock Holmes is a very posh font written in ink and is
contained in a CGI style notebook what shows the titles of the cast and so on,
just like case notes would have been shown back in the time period when
Sherlock Holmes is set what is the Victorian turning industrial era, so not
only is the style and typography emphasizing the genre of detective but also
the historical side tot the film also. We were really inspired by this unique
idea and wanted to replicate it in our own special way, as our detective
thriller is set much, much later than Sherlock Holmes we felt we needed a
different typography that still give off detective but shows the change in
technology, to do this we chose a typewriter typography, this way it does
really emphasize the detective feel still but also shows the age era we want to
go for so like the 1980s. Furthermore on the style in which the titles are
shown and the way the characters are introduced, conventionally they are just
placed over the top of the moving title with no real style at all except the
typography, but taking inspiration from the way Sherlock Holmes breaks this
convention by adding the titles into a CGI notebook prop to contain the titles
that is shown woven into the moving images perfectly by the uses of graphic
matches really inspired us further and we came up with a similar idea to
replicate this but in our own special way, we created a case file prop that
contains case notes and within these case notes are our titles what will pan
one from another and woven into this process will be graphic matches that will
play into a separate scene and then back again.

# data[].attributes.subject
Title font and style and the way the characters are introduced: When coming to the typography and style of the
titles the convention is similar to that when coming up with a name, it has to
emphasize the genre and fit in well with the genre also giving the whole
opening authenticity. When it came to coming up with our ideas for the
typography and style we researched into existing detective films and once again
the main inspiration we have for this is Sherlock Holmes, the typography and
style used in Sherlock Holmes is a very posh font written in ink and is
contained in a CGI style notebook what shows the titles of the cast and so on,
just like case notes would have been shown back in the time period when
Sherlock Holmes is set what is the Victorian turning industrial era, so not
only is the style and typography emphasizing the genre of detective but also
the historical side tot the film also. We were really inspired by this unique
idea and wanted to replicate it in our own special way, as our detective
thriller is set much, much later than Sherlock Holmes we felt we needed a
different typography that still give off detective but shows the change in
technology, to do this we chose a typewriter typography, this way it does
really emphasize the detective feel still but also shows the age era we want to
go for so like the 1980s. Furthermore on the style in which the titles are
shown and the way the characters are introduced, conventionally they are just
placed over the top of the moving title with no real style at all except the
typography, but taking inspiration from the way Sherlock Holmes breaks this
convention by adding the titles into a CGI notebook prop to contain the titles
that is shown woven into the moving images perfectly by the uses of graphic
matches really inspired us further and we came up with a similar idea to
replicate this but in our own special way, we created a case file prop that
contains case notes and within these case notes are our titles what will pan
one from another and woven into this process will be graphic matches that will
play into a separate scene and then back again.

# data[].attributes.headline
The title of the film:

When it comes to naming a detective
film the conventional way of doing so is choosing a name that really emphasises
the genre and its plot and makes the genre clear to those who go into the film
not knowing what kind of genre it is. So when it came to creating a name for
our detective thriller we needed a name that just radiated the detective genre
and to do this we needed words such as mystery and curiosity but something a
bit more sophisticated so we then came up with the name of ‘Enigma’ what is
practically something that is mysterious, this getting the audience thinking
who or what is this enigma?. We thought this really emphasises the detective
style genre so we with it. An existing example of a detective film with a tile
that radiates the detective genre is ‘Sherlock Holmes- A game of shadows’, the
part that gives of the detective genre is the ‘game of shadows’ bit, the phrase
really creates mystery and curiosity of what is this game it speaks of. Also
there is another very similar thriller that we took inspiration from is
‘seven’, the way it’s been done in a kind of typewriter messy font really
emphasises the psychological side of the film and also the contrast between the
title and the background really makes it clear and bold. This something we
wanted to replicate but in our own way, as detectives are smarter we used a
typewriter typography that is less messy to show the seriousness and also made
our title contrast to the background also. 

# data[].attributes.subject
The title of the film:

When it comes to naming a detective
film the conventional way of doing so is choosing a name that really emphasises
the genre and its plot and makes the genre clear to those who go into the film
not knowing what kind of genre it is. So when it came to creating a name for
our detective thriller we needed a name that just radiated the detective genre
and to do this we needed words such as mystery and curiosity but something a
bit more sophisticated so we then came up with the name of ‘Enigma’ what is
practically something that is mysterious, this getting the audience thinking
who or what is this enigma?. We thought this really emphasises the detective
style genre so we with it. An existing example of a detective film with a tile
that radiates the detective genre is ‘Sherlock Holmes- A game of shadows’, the
part that gives of the detective genre is the ‘game of shadows’ bit, the phrase
really creates mystery and curiosity of what is this game it speaks of. Also
there is another very similar thriller that we took inspiration from is
‘seven’, the way it’s been done in a kind of typewriter messy font really
emphasises the psychological side of the film and also the contrast between the
title and the background really makes it clear and bold. This something we
wanted to replicate but in our own way, as detectives are smarter we used a
typewriter typography that is less messy to show the seriousness and also made
our title contrast to the background also. 

# data[].attributes.headline
Our thriller and how it has used conventions:

# data[].attributes.subject
Our thriller and how it has used conventions: