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To conclude - I think our title sequence did well to incorporate the conventions of a thriller movie - it gives the audience just enough information but doesn't spoon-feed them the entire plot which is what makes a good title sequence, especially for a thriller movie this is important as we have yet to know who any of these characters know - we only know that the main character is stalking someone, they meet in the alley and the title sequence ends.

We also challenged the stereotype of thriller movies that the male characters are the leading roles, we swapped the roles for our movies and we thing it turned out successful.

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We went for a similar font style that was featured in gone girl. We believe it fits with the genre well. The difference with ours is that we put our titles on a moving image

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While not typical of the thriller genre, we decided to use timelapses to give the audience an insight of just how much the main character has been chasing after the villain for, segmenting it into different areas to show that it's a fast paced movie

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For our title sequence we went for the thriller genre and we wanted to create suspense. We did this by having a cat and mouse like chase between the characters - have the main character stalk the unsuspecting villain. The audience has yet to know who this character is so it keeps them wanting to know more about what happens next. We build up tension with the non-diegetic music and then droning it out in the end to create suspense after the handshake. The drone gives an eerie and uneasy vibe which is exactly what we were going for as it's conventional of a thriller genre

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This is "34. Lian, Gabia, Goncalo, Subhaan" by 283goswellg on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.

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1.      Distribution Institute

2.      Production Studio

3.      Actor 1-5
4.    Casting

5.      Costume

6.      Music Supervisor

7.      Music Production

8.      Editor

9.      Production Designer

10.   Director of Photography

11.   Executive Producers

12.   Writer

13.   Director

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Film sequences are made for a variety of reasons:
1. Setting the genre - a good way to tell what genre a film is is by looking at the title sequence of it. They often are a dead giveaway as to what the genre may be.
2. Setting the scene - The movie opening roughly lets the audience know what's going on during the movie - normally this is done by an establishing shot but its meant to give the audience some sort of insight to what's happening in the story.
3. To engage the audience - What good is a movie that can't engage the audience from its title sequence - often a title sequence can either make or break a movie since it's the first thing the audience sees.