My Pitch for the Future Main Film

This is the pitch for my short film which I'm doing to make this half of term. Considering that its length should be no more than 5 minutes, not too much happens. The film is a melodrama and includes male protagonist who falls into a girl who was walking nearby and and offers a date in a cafe. On the following day the pair meets in the cafe and have a conversation about their personal life, they are both having a good time. In the last scene the boy and girl are leaving the cafe and both agree that they enjoyed a lot and look forward to meet again. Then the male character returns home and falls on the bed with a smile on his face.

The establishing shots were made in London during the half-term but the rest will be shot in Ellesmere College where I study at.

The big inspiration on coming up with the idea of the film was the 1966 album ''Pet Sounds'' which was largely linked to topics about love relationship between two teenagers.

Talking about the target audience, this will be the people of my age, mostly the teenagers who start the relationship with their halves. This type of audience does not really attend the prestige festivals like Berlin, Cannes, Venice etc. so it would be better to upload my film straight on Youtube.

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Risk Assessment

This is the risk assessment of what can happen while filming the short film and its probability https://www.slideshare.net/AndriiAzarchenko/risk-assessmentdocx-254637831

Representation of Gender in Noir

https://www.slideshare.net/AndriiAzarchenko/representation-of-gender-in-noir Here I'll try to explain the certain looking of two genders of main characters in noir films. I think in the future I'll use more slides when I have the similar topic but I decided that 5 slides is enough.

Cinemascope

Cinemascope is an anamorphic process that compresses an image during filming and uncompresses it when projected. The process involves squeezing a wide image onto 35mm film so that it fits the physical celluloid's square frame. With the help of anamorphic projection lenses, this image is then unsqueezed, allowing for the full width of the image to be displayed. In the early days of cinema, French inventor Henri Chretien created and patented an anamorphic lens that could be used for motion pictures. However, back in the 1920's and 1930's, no one was really interested. That all changed in early 1950's, when motive studios were losing their audience to the rise of television. It was convenient, could be enjoyed at home and provided the same entertainment value as movies. However, in 1952, ''This Is Cinerama'', which displayed a widescreen image with three cameras and three projectors was becoming a smash hit across the country, albeit in limited theatres. ...

Andrii Azarchenko

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