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                            YOUTUBE

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                            YOUTUBE

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                     TWITTER

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                     TWITTER

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                  INSTAGRAM

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                  INSTAGRAM

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                  FACEBOOK

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                  FACEBOOK

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          CREDITS

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          CREDITS

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Perry Pullman
Blogger

Perry Pullman
Actor

Perry Pullman
HNC Student

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Props Department. 2016. Props Department. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.ukfilming.co.uk/Props/. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

PeriodDramas.com - All About Filmed Period and Costume Drama Adaptations. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.perioddramas.com/. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

What Is A Producer | Exploring Video, Film and Television Producer Jobs. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.desktop-documentaries.com/what-is-a-producer.html. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

Responsibilities of a Line Producer - How Line Producers Work | HowStuffWorks. [ONLINE] Available at: http://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/line-producer1.htm. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

Production Accountant | Film and TV Jobs in the Entertainment Industry | Media-Match.com. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.media-match.com/usa/media/jobtypes/production-accountant-jobs-402755.php. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

The History of Makeup - 1900 to 1919 | Glamourdaze. [ONLINE] Available at: http://glamourdaze.com/history-of-makeup/1900-1919. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

Empire. 2016. Film Studies 101: On-Set Jargon Explained, Feature | Movies - Empire. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.empireonline.com/movies/features/film-studies-101-film-terms-explained/. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

Camera shots, angles and movements: Filmmaking Guide. [ONLINE] Available at: http://thewildclassroom.com/wildfilmschool/gettingstarted/camerashots.html. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

What is a Director of Photography? - page 1. [ONLINE] Available at: https://www.theasc.com/magazine/mar99/director/pg1.htm. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

What does a Camera Operator do?. [ONLINE] Available at: https://www.sokanu.com/careers/camera-operator/. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

Casting Director | Film | Creative Skillset. [ONLINE] Available at: http://creativeskillset.org/job_roles/3077_casting_director. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

What is All. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.whatisall.com/what-is-period-film/. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

Elizabethan Theatre Conventions | The Drama Teacher. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.thedramateacher.com/elizabethan-theatre-conventions/. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

Film, TV and broadcasting. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.hse.gov.uk/entertainment/theatre-tv/film.htm. [Accessed 12 April 2016].

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Michael Caine Teaches Acting For Film

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"The theatre is an operation with the scalpel, i think movie acting is an operation with the laser." Michael Caine teaches in this documentary the art of movie acting to five young actors, who perform scenes from "Alfie", "Deathtrap" and "Educating Rita". He talks about how to perform in close-ups and extreme close-ups.

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Clapper Board

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Have you ever wondered how many people you can fit in a small room in a manor house? Lets just say a lot. It was crazy how many departments were on set from, director to hair and make up.

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There are many styles and conventions used in film and TV and genres including; horror, romantic, rom-com and Sci-Fi.  In this day and age styles relate to more of an older period such as Elizabethan. With the film being set in the 19th century the concept had to show the huge growth in Britain, which had seen an interest on art and design. It was here Britain become a major manufacturing power. The Victorian period saw the British Empire reach its peak, and designers increasingly looked to the East for inspiration. There are many conventions used in theatre and film, all depending on what the director is looking for, to highlight a few; slow motion, freeze frame, monologues and breaking the 4th wall. All these can be used on stage and film but with effects can look completely different i.e. slow motion, when on stage the actors have to take on the slow motion whereas in a film that can be done with slowing the camera reel down whilst editing.

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Think Titanic meets Van Helsing! Introducing the new highest grossing film ever, "LOVES HELL". Loves Hell is set in the 19th Century it see's an upper class woman - Charlotte fall in love with a half man half creature. Will the town approve of Charlotte's love or will they want him gone.......

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The life of British family and their servants in the early 20th Century.

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In 19th century an orphan meets a pickpocket on the streets of London. From there, he joins a household of boys who are trained to steal for their master.

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Opening Titles

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Daniel Craig - James Bond

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The tracking shot is when the cameraman is following the actor during a scene, this can either be done hand held and on foot or on a dolly track. This shot allows the audience to go through the actors journey as if they were walking with the actor.

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Tim Robbins - Shawshank Redemption

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The birds eye shot is filmed from above to show a broader range of the surroundings. This shot is also used in events such as; football, cricket and wrestling. Also creates an un natural view which the actors can't see.

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Robert Downey Jr - Iron Man

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Over the Shoulder Shot consists of the camera being angled behind the actor focusing over the should to the actor speaking. This allows the audience to see from the actors point of view.

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Hugh Jackman - X-Men
A very good example of close up of hands. In this case we see cut ins of Wolverines hands whilst his claws come out.

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Evolution of Wolverine in Television & Film

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The Wolverine hits theaters this weekend, so we put together all the times Logan has busted out his claws in all the X-Men movies. Conceived & Edited by Sleepy Skunk. Check out more mashups at his channel: http://youtube.com/sleepyskunk http://twitter.com/sleepyskunk Films Used X-Men X2 X-Men: The Last Stand X-Men Origins: Wolverine X-Men: First Class The Wolverine Got a tip?

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Cut-In moves away from the face and focuses on another part of the body i.e. hands to show some being nervous or agitated.

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Daniel Radcliffe - Harry Potter

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Extreme Close Up shows clearer expression in any part of the face.

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Christopher Reeve - Superman

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Close Up - Nice easy one, close up shows the full face or subject, getting as much exaggerated expressions as possible.

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The Wayans Brothers - White Chicks

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Medium Close Up, this shot is in between mid and full close up. Allowing to show more emotion with out the camera being too uncomfortably close.

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Johnny Depp - Edward Scissorhands

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Also known as the Mid Shot which shows more detail of the actor or subject without showing the whole character. This shot is suitable when the actor isn't showing too much emotion.

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Michael Jackson - The Wiz

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Wide Shot is similar to EWS but this time the subject or actor is the main focus, making sure the entire actor is seen.

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Fast & Furious

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Extreme Wide Shot is for showing the surroundings to the audience. This shot is also used for action shots, such as in 'fast and furious' during racing scenes.

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End of shooting ... "and that a wrap".

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Most commonly known for all extras on set. By saying the word "rhubarb" it makes the conversation look believable between extras.

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An official cameraman on set for all promotional pictures.

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The cameraman compiles a list of all the scenes filmed.

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Not quite what you used to play with as child but more of a track for the camera which allows filming to run smoothly and not be shaky.

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Now I wish I could say this happened every time for me ... unfortunately this was not the case but clean speech is a take in which no dialogue had to be run through again and filmed with no errors.

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Also known as the clapper board, it is a board displaying information on what scene is about to be shot and how many takes it has taken.

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Change pages is when a certain part of the script is changed during filming. If this occurs the new scene will be printed out in a different colour piece of paper to symbolise the new script.

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The call sheet has all the information on, where the actors should and what times the actors are running their scenes.

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Boom is the fuzzy thing! It's It's actually a microphone which hangs above the actors out of the shot to pick up the actors dialogue.

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A process which is usually not for the actors. Blocking is used to see where the actors start and finish, this helps know where lighting, sound and cameras should be.

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Back projections is a special effect, similar to a green screen which is used to create a setting behind the actors such as a street or a motion picture whilst an actor is "driving".

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Additional Dialogue Recording occurs during filming when certain lines come across not clear once being filmed. So after filming, the actor will re records the unclear lines.

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Similar to costumes, the hair and make up team spend a few months researching and coming up with a design for each character. Each film will vary for what make up is needed i.e. period, modern, 60s, theatre, etc. Just like costume a team member will be on hand to touch up any make up needed.

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The designers have a big task before and during filming. They will have to come up with templates for all characters including; fabrics, sizes, and patterns. On set a crew of designers will be on hand off stage to come on after the scene has ended to touch up and repair any costumes if needed.

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The set decorator works close with the art director. Job roles include carpentry, painting, and setting up set.

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The art director has a very important role. They Usually start work before the film is shot. It is up to the director to work on publicity images which can be used for newspapers, DVDs, games and soundtrack. Another key role is developing the set and helping with the location crew to whether or not the set will fit.

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Many people believe the casting director casts everyone, but that is not completely true. The director and producer have a big say in who they want to play the main roles. It is down to the casting director to hire all extras and smaller spoken parts, along with holding auditions they also negotiate the actors fees and contracts.

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The director has a variety of roles through out filming. it is up to him/her to turn the scripts into a high grossing film, TV show or Theatre production. The director will have the chance to work with all departments to clarify whether it will look good on camera. Another challenging area is to work with the actors to direct them into what looks good and what doesn't, trying out different acting styles to get there.

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Period Drama Romantic Moments ~ Power of Love

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The Laendler - Romantic Period Drama Movie Dancing Montage

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This video is a tribute to my favourite movie, Rodgers & Hammerstein's "The Sound of Music". It features the song "The Laendler" against a backdrop of romantic period movie dancing scenes. I wanted to tell the story of that defining moment where, through the magic of dance and music, the two people suddenly "realise" their true feelings for one another.

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Coming to terms with the terminology on set was confusing, there's so many phrases that were used which got me confused. After spending a few days on set It soon came clear on what I was doing and what was being said.

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Putting everything into account I have thoroughly enjoyed the experience and can't wait to see the film with full effects. I would defiantly never turn down the opportunity to feature in another film, but as far as my acting abilities go I believe my strengths lie in being on stage rather than behind a camera.

Difficulties occurred when trying to get in to character, personally for me I need the objectives and the drive of a character to build his story up.

What I have learnt from this is to never under estimate any actor behind a camera. It is one of the most challenging pieces of work craft.

As far as my career goes now I will stick to being on stage as I get so much adrenaline performing in front of an audience and the buzz I get back stage is a feeling that I didn't feel when in front of a camera.

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Differences between theatre and acting for film

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Differences between theatre and acting for film

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Where do I begin? Acting on stage is nothing like acting in front of a camera. I went into this new experience with an open mind as I didn't know what to expect. Lets start with the good points, if you go wrong in front of the camera you can re do it over and over again... (maybe not too many times other wise the director might not be best pleased.) Unlike if you go wrong on stage you have to try and recover without the audience realising. On the same kind of line you don't necessarily have to learn the whole script in one sitting. Which for some people is a good thing. "Cough cough"  mentioning no names "me".

With being on stage you can build the tension of the character from start to finish. Whereas when filming you are unable to do that, I found my self doing scenes in non-chronological order which mean I had to find different tension states straight away and find the back story of the character.

One of the trickiest parts of filming that I found the hardest was having the cameras constantly in your face and not looking at them whilst acting. There is so much going on around you and all you can do is try and focus on the character you are portraying and there emotions without the surroundings affecting your ability.

Another pointer for adapting to camera is getting used to stopping and starting. The idea of stopping and starting sounds easy, but once you have been filmed you have to copy the exact action and say your lines in the complete same way as you did before. Stopping and starting can occur when the camera angle needs to be changed, the director says cut or if you mess up.

When I first started filming I said my lines very theatrical just like I would do on stage, I soon realised this was the wrong approach. With filming in front of a camera your acting skills have to be so subtle because the camera picks up the finer detail.

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Hitting your mark is exactly what it says on the tin. It consists of finding your 'mark' on set. Knowing where you stand during a scene and off scene. Depending on what scene you are in this can either be really easy or very challenging as some scenes you may only have one mark, in others you may have ten. So along with remembering lines, actions etc, you also have to remember your marks without looking at them.

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The camera meets more to the eye than you would expect. Its not just the case of someone walking with a camera filming every scene. There are many angles and shots which create illusions to the audience.

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Dubbing is used to record voices to "dub" over voices. This term is used when actors are muted by other actors and recorded over their voice, this is usually spoke in another language.

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Post production comes after everything has been filmed. Dubbing, and editing comes into link with this process. The production consists of putting all the edited scenes in order of the storyboard. Special effects are also added to the backgrounds of scenes and sound effects are layered on top. Throughout editing if there were any mistakes the crew are able to fix them such as if the microphones have not picked up the actors lines clearly they will then have to re-record their lines and the editors will mix them in.
In addition to all of this further jobs include promoting the film, DVD, and soundtrack editing.

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The editing occurs after all filming has been shot. This process takes many hours of patience and hard work cutting any unneeded scenes to create a finished movie.  Filming editors also work with cinematographers (movie photographer) and the sound editors, to overlay sound effects and adding any dubbing

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Also known as a script it is written by the screen writers for the film. In the script it will contain, actions, movement, expressions and dialogue.

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Once the original idea of the film is written the film is set out in animation form similar to a comic, highlighting the main points of the film and scene. On the board it will also list what camera shots that will be used during that scene.