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Second mood board for horror and where my idea came from

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Second mood board for horror and where my idea came from

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Explore Mollie Cook's board "Urban legends" on Pinterest. | See more ideas about Creepy stuff, Random stuff and Creepy things.

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Pinterest

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Explore Mollie Cook's board "Witch stuff" on Pinterest. | See more ideas about Dark side, Dark art and Halloween stuff.

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BBFC age ratings

·         U – Universal

·         PG – Parental Guidance

·         12 – 12 years or older can view

·         15 – 15 years or older can view

·         18 – 18 years or older can view

Discrimination - The work as a whole must not endorse discriminatory language or behaviour, although there may be racist, homophobic or other discriminatory themes and language.
Drugs - Drug taking may be shown but the work as a whole must not promote or encourage drug misuse (for example, through instructional detail). The misuse of easily accessible and highly dangerous substances (for example, aerosols or solvents) is unlikely to be acceptable.
Imitable behaviour - Dangerous behaviour (for example, hanging, suicide and self-harming) should not dwell on detail which could be copied. Whether the depiction of easily accessible weapons is acceptable will depend on factors such as realism, context and setting.
Language - There may be strong language. Very strong language may be permitted, depending on the manner in which it is used, who is using the language, its frequency within the work as a whole and any special contextual justification.
Nudity and sex

There are no constraints on nudity in a non-sexual or educational context. There may be nudity in a sexual context but usually without strong detail. Sexual activity may be portrayed, but usually without strong detail. There may be strong verbal references to sexual behaviour, but the strongest references are unlikely to be acceptable unless justified by context. Works whose primary purpose is sexual arousal or stimulation are unlikely to be acceptable.
Threat - There may be strong threat and horror. A sustained focus on sadistic or sexual threat is unlikely to be acceptable.
Violence - Violence may be strong but should not dwell on the infliction of pain or injury. The strongest gory images are unlikely to be acceptable. Strong sadistic violence is also unlikely to be acceptable. There may be detailed verbal references to sexual violence but the depiction of sexual violence must be discreet and justified by context.

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15 | British Board of Film Classification

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Please check the BBFCinsight for the film or video you are thinking of watching. BBFCinsight is available on this website, on our free App, as well as on film posters, DVD and Blu-ray packaging, and on some listings. It provides comprehensive information on exactly why a film or video has been given a particular category.

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Explore Mollie Cook's board "Witch stuff" on Pinterest. | See more ideas about Dark side, Dark art and Halloween stuff.

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Coraline foley - Unfortunately I can't edit. I started off by recording the sounds in my group to put in the clip we chose for Coraline. I started to edit the sounds and sync the clips together but as I moved the Mac to put my earphones back into the input hole, the Mac power lead came out and I hadn't saved it. Next time I know I HAVE TO SAVE IT before I do anything else. In the end I helped Rebecca edit hers and this version will be uploaded in due course.

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1. Scene is set (normality)

2. Event that disturbs the norm

3. Protagonist recognises problem

4. Protagonist tries to solve it

5. Normality is restored/resolved

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Setup
Catalyst
Central questions
Turning point
Revolution
Climax

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Presenting to the class - horror through the ages

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Presenting to the class - horror through the ages

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My own interpretation of horror convention music 

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My own interpretation of horror convention music 

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The Babadook music convention dissection 

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The Babadook music convention dissection 

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I decided to research the Babadook for it's music because its one of my favourite films and because I think the music within the film really works and makes the audiences atmosphere uncomfortable and unnerving. I typed into YouTube - The Babadook and found a compilation of all the scenes where the Babadook was present, it was interesting to see the different music changes within these scenes and how they differed from each other. The first scene in the compilation is when a mother is concerned about something following her and scaring her son so she goes to the police with this enquiry. As she is explaining the problem she is facing to the police she sees the creature out of the corner of her eye, it's almost as if the police aren't the main authoritative figure, the Babadook is because he is controlling her. As the camera focuses on the creature the music picks up, a nursery themed song starts playing, it starts getting louder but it doesn't overpower the visuals as the audience watching this clip I felt very unnerved because I find nursery rhymes scary especially when sung by children. The piano in this scene is prominent and makes the audience feel uncomfortable and weary, as the character in this scene leaves the police station the music gets quieter as she gets further away from the monster, its almost like she is being freed by the music and that demonstrates to the audience maybe that the creature is nearing the end of his haunting streak, anyone who has already seen this film knows this is not the end but the music sort of demonstrates the freedom only for a little while of this character. The rest of the clips in this compilation aren't as good as the first horror film music wise, but there are some good horror music conventions in there for example the speeding up of the music when a tense scene comes on, when the monster appears in the scenes the music gets quieter but faster then appears to get louder, along with the nursery music streaming throughout the film it makes for a scary and tense atmosphere for the audience.

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HD movie scenes from 'The Babadook' (2014), an Australian psychological horror film directed by Jennifer Kent starring Essie Davis I do not own the content of this video.

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Strange noise that can't be explained foley

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Strange noise that can't be explained foley

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Task for filming with light 1

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When filming the different lighting conventions of horror we allocated different job roles to each member of the group, for the short film we edited we decided to do uplighting. This particular lighting technique creates tension and makes the audience uncomfortable. We decided the best way to create this effect would be to use the light under neath the actor but using it as a natural light, such as a fire, we used the LED light and placed coloured plastic over it and shook it from side to side making the light look like the crackling of a fire, it was very effective as it looked very realistic. We also used conventions such as a creepy hand appearing from no where and making the actor jump. We used children talking and laughing for the ambience sound in our short video because children scare most of the group, so Rebecca and I decided it would be a good sound effect to use. Towards the end Sam had a mask that we used to create the 'evil' killer persona, Gina was using the lighting and make sure when I (as the actor) was 'possessed', looked evil and scary, she placed a red piece of plastic over the light which made the whole atmosphere scary and un natural, especially because Sam was acting in this scene too with the mask on.

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Task for filming with light 2

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American Horror Story– (TV SHOW) The demographic (stereotypical) audience for this TV series is the white American and English community, mainly the B and C1 social classes watch this TV series, ages 15-29 watching this TV series even though it is rated an 18 certificated programme. I believe more females watch this programme because of the actors in it. The ideal target audience for this programme is the people who love horror and drama, they don’t like action films but love watching horrors.

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https://filmfreeway.com/festival/BritishHorrorFilmFestival