# data[].attributes.body
Film Title

Actors

Classification

Rating

Running Time

Stills

Synopsis

Tagline

Central Cover Image

Release Date

Certification Information Box

Disney/Universal Hologram

Technical Specs

Special Features

Directors Cut

Producer

Distributer

Barcode

Disc Information

# data[].attributes.body
-Logo

-Colourful scheme fits with the genre of the film for example if it is a horror film, then colours will be dark

-Dominant Title - which is consistent with all products

-Clear and Large image - high quality photography, related imagery from the film

- Mise-en-scene- for a horror film, dark, gloomy, eerie

-Anchoring

-Good visual Syntax

-Good Layout

-Dates of release

-Slogan

-Subheading

-Informative

-Easy to read font

# data[].attributes.headline
Conventions of a Film Magazine Front Cover

# data[].attributes.subject
Conventions of a Film Magazine Front Cover

# data[].attributes.body
Masthead

Image - High quality image from the film

Buzz Words (free, exclusive, etc.)

Anchorage Text- ( like a cover line)

Banner

Barcode

Date

Issue Number

# data[].attributes.body
Written Language - characters names, taglines, title, Film posters also have dates on them to show when they are coming out. Sometimes film posters also have age ratings. Posters provide small print to show directors, producers, actors, soundtrack, production company, screenplay and much more. It is usually very small so not attention detracts from the main image.

Typography- How big or small fonts are, different font styles etc. E.g. "from the writers of ......" may be small as it isn't that important.

Photographs and illustration - There is usually one main image which is the central focus and takes up most space on the page

Lighting - high key and low key- High key lighting is used on happier film poster, e.g. comedy,  romcom, childrens. Low key lighting is used on darker films like horror, thrillers etc.

Camera angles and shot - distances that are appropriate for material, for example usually long shot of main character

Colour scheme - appropriate colour scheme for the genre it is portraying. e.g. for a horror film appropriate colour scheme would be dark ciolours like black and grey and colours like red that connotate death.

# data[].attributes.body
Voice Over and On screen text - they are used to explain the narrative of the film

Music and sound - scary music used to scare the audience, screams and jumps also used to scare.

Ediiting and Camera shots - Usually starts of with a long shot to introduce. Fast paced small cuts are used during scary/violent bits to scare the audience and so they are confused about what is going on. Black out are used to create suspence.

Setting and colour- The weather and setting is usually dark or gloomy or raining. usually in an isolated setting to add danger. Dark colours used and the antagonist wears black to represent death.

Sting- as sting is used right at the end of the trailer after the title and is usually the scariest part of the trailer as the audience aren't prepared for it.

USP-Unique selling point makes it stand out. e.g. paranormal activity trailer shows audiences reactions.

Production Company Logo

Certification from the British board of film classification- e.g. PG, 12, 15, etc.

Director's Name

Cast Member's Names

Different Paces, e.g. some clips will be fast paced while others will be slow (setting the scene)

Varying shot lengths - how long the actual shots lasts for, camera shots and angles are appropriate for the film

Film Title

Social Media 'link' - facebook pages, twitter hashtags

Background/soundtrack music- can show genre, and how the film is paced

Release Date

Voiceover

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Conjuring - Official Main Trailer [HD]