Emma Nye Media @emmajaynenye - Tumblr Blog

Posts

Cast: Scene Stealers

Jay Baruchel: Jeff Daley

Seth Rogen:

James Franco: Reece Hyslop

Jonah Hill: Benn Kelly

Craig Robinson: Sam iyere

Script: Scene Stealers.

This is the End.

Enters Room

Demon Groaning

Jay: Jonah Hill… Jonah (Jonah laughs evil throughout)… Jonah Hill

Jonah: Jonah Hill is no more

Jay: Demon

Jonah: Yes

Seth: Fuck, That’s not good, that’s not good

Jonah: Jay you fool

Jay: I say untun to thee… The power of Christ compels you.

Jonah: O does it, does it compel me

Jay: The power of Christ compels you

Jonah: Does it Jay

Jay: The power of Christ compels you

Jonah: Is the power of Christ compelling me is that what’s happening.

Jay: The power of Christ compels you

Jonah: Guess what?its not that compelling.

Seth: Jay you serious right now. That’s your fucking plan you’re gonna repeat lines from the exorcist.

Jay: I would assume they done their fucking research.

Seth: It’s a movie

Jay: It’s a manual; It’s a fucking training manual…

Demon Laughs

Jay: I say untun to thee… The power of Christ compels you. The power of Christ compels you! The power of Christ compels you! The power of Christ compels you!

Jonah: Jay this hurts a little bit. It’s like this little sting

Jay: The power of Christ compels you!

Jonah: seriously, fuck off

Jay: The power of Christ compels you!

James: Jay!

Jay: The power of Christ compels you!

Craig: Holy Shit! You’re pissing him off man!

Seth: Just stop!

James: Jay!

Seth: Jay!

Jay: The power of Christ compels you! The power of Christ compels you! The power of!....

Seth: get the fuck down

Jay: what the fuck, don’t’ touch me arsehole

Seth: fuck you man

James: easy

Jay: fuck you

Seth: you’re a fucking arsehole, you liar

Jay: still?

Seth: yeah still

James: guys! Guys! We got a possessed guy here, do we have to argue about this right now?

Jonah: oh im fine

Craig: we’ve got an exorcism to finish

Craig: hello?

Jay: do you wanna know why I didn’t stay with you?

Seth: yeah I do

Jay: you fucking changed. You’re a fucking sell-out

Jonah: you did fucking sell-out, everyone says

Seth: at least I did change, you act like you’re still fucking 18 still Jay.

Jonah: Grow up Jay. That’s why he’s yelling at you.

Seth: you’ve been holding me back this whole time.

Scene finished.

Sound Notes

Mix pre- inputs female, outputs male You need 2 xlr cables Mix pre it is a mixer so you could record two people at once and change the individual sound levels and it is a pre amp which means it boosts the sound before you start to record. DONT SET UP WRONG Keep input set on mic. Bass roll off cuts of the bass frequency of low end bass frequencies.

Exorcism of Jonah Hill - scene stealers

reicepincott-brown

Photos from risk assessment on friday.

reicepincott-brown

More photos from risk assessment on friday.

New Documentary Idea

My group and I have come to the conclusion that changing our idea completely would be the right move for the project. We have now decided to make a paranormal documentary. We feel that if we film it and edit it correctly, that the outcome will be a lot better and entertaining for our audience than the subject of tattoos.

Our current idea is to film in an abandoned warehouse, at night. Using night vision camera's in order to make the documentary more eerie and realistic. The story will be of someone's personal experiences with the supernatural, as well as adding other peoples views on the paranormal.

By visiting abandoned places, it will enable us to get decent cover shots in order to aid the voiceovers.

This is our first idea, however we may alter it slightly, if we encounter an issues.

reicepincott-brown

Main Documentary - Interview Questions.

Interview - spencer (tattoo artist + shop owner) questions: 1. What first interested you about tattooing/what was your inspiration to start tattooing? 2. Do you remember the first tattoo you got and what does it mean to you? 3.How old were you when you got your first tattoo 4. What is your favourite one and why? 5. At what age did you start doing tattooing? 6. Talk to us about your show, how you got to own it, where you found the tattoo artists in the shop, ect.

reicepincott-brown

28.02.2014

Today, our group came up with three initial ideas. However, we are still in the deciding process of which of our ideas to choose. link to research http://magazine.foxnews.com/style-beauty/10-things-you-didnt-know-about-tattoos Tattoos are an art as old as time. And, as with any...

Treatment: Documentary (unfinished)

Title: The Art of Tattooing

Duration: 5 - 10 minutes

Audience: General Public

Resume: In the first minute of the documentary, it will introduce the audience into the history of tattooing. This allows an easy insight and introduction to the documentary and tattoos as the subject. This will consist of using archive footage of traditional tattoos as well as using voice overs.

The next few minutes will consist of our chosen interviewee's expressing their thoughts and views on tattoo's. The content in the interview will look at two perspectives: the people who are for tattoos, and the people who are against them. We will then gain more insight into their reasons for their opinions.

Proposal: Documentary

For the Documentary, myself, Reice and Sam have decided to use The Art Of Tattooing as our topic. Our documentary will be entirely centred around Rebecca getting her first tattoo. The whole process will be filmed; such as actually booking the appointment, how she's feeling before the tattoo, during the tattoo and afterwards.

Tattoo's are often stigmatised, especially by the older generation. However, they are becoming increasingly popular with the younger generation. In order to back this point up, our documentary will feature the opinions of people who are of similar ages to Rebecca.

Production Log

In todays session, myself and Reice came to conclusion that we would use my tattoo apprenticeship as the topic for our documentary. In our documentary, we hope to show an insight into tattoos in general, such as the history and the stigma's attached to some tattoos.

Tattoos are becoming increasingly popular within the younger generation.

Feedback on Advert

Unfortunately, we have to reschedule a shoot purely because we have smoking in shot. At the time of shooting and editing, we was not made aware we would fail if smoking was present in it.

Other criticism:

- The soundtrack sounds like it loops too much.

- Some shots appear to be out of focus.

How to export files from Final Cut Pro

Export from Final Cut;

The first way you can export from final cut is:

Copy all clips in the timeline.

Click file and then export.

Export the file into a quicktime movie.

Then drag the file into another programme called MPEG streamclip.

Then drag the files inside the programme.

Export the file into mp4.

Codec is H.264

Second Way to Export:

Select all clips in the timeline.

Click file and send to the programme Compressor:Codec h.264

The King Of Kong

King of Kong: A Fist Full of Quarters (2008) Seth Gordon:

King of Kong is a documentary on the competitive world of classic gaming and what it takes to be the best at a game. The main character the documentary is focused on is Steve Wiebe. Steve is introduced to the audience as a family man that’s always been the runner up and never had his shot at making it big. He could've been a professional baseball player or a musician, but yet he never made it big. Nowadays, he is a teacher at a elementary school in America. Secondly, we are introduced to his rival, the antagonist of the documentary, Billy Mitchell who made it to the top and will do anything in his power to ensure he stays there. Lastly, the audience is introduced to the neutral character of the narrative, Walter Day (founder of Twin Galaxies). Twin Galaxies is the company in charge on giving the high scores to the Guinness Book of Records.

From the start of the documentary, to the final scene, the project has been edited and manipulated in such a way through interviews and music that the audience are already rooting for one person, which is family man Steve Wiebe. His rival, or enemy in the gaming world, Billy seems a lot more serious as he’s basically saying for pleasure it is fun but to be the best it becomes a chore and is no longer fun. His attitude towards gaming is go hard or go home. This contrasts deliberately to Steve, whom plays the game for fun, yet strives to be the best and finally succeed in something he loves and feels he is good at.

The documentary mode is Performance. I identified it as this given mode due to i feel is a light hearted documentary, that has been made for entertainment purposes instead of sending a message, like The Cove for example. As the documentary progresses, the audience are manipulated unconsciously to feel sorry for Steve, and take his side of Billy's due to the editing manipulation of how he is shot and the music chosen in comparison to Billy. With Steve, the audience get a of sob story from members of his family and himself about how he is always second best and he’s the guy that nearly makes it but doesn’t, However throughout the documentary the audience is constantly reminded that he is actually a really talented man. An example of this would be, there are times where the music covering the documentary is infact Steve Wiebe playing his own composition on the piano. This contrasts to the music chosen for Billy which is dark, eerie and evil in a sense.

The King Of Kong is very biased, due to the agenda is to make Steve the protagonist. The documentary builds up to the point, through editing manipulation the hypocrisy of Billy, which makes the audience root for Steve even more. Billy is portrayed as a coward who never shows up and doesn’t really acknowledge Steve. When Steve breaks the record and records you feel a sense of relief for him as he has finally made it in something, however Billy couldn’t let his title be snatched away from him, so he investigated it and used his power to get the score unrecognised and said that the tape is not solid evidence and machine he used was hacked in some way. Steve then travels to make a legitimate high score and when he did Billy had already stole the lime light by submitting a tape with a new record, this therefore highlights Billy's hypocrisy. In the end Steve finally beats Billy’s high score and he is still to this day on top. Some of the main issues they would run into while filming could copy right for showing footage for all the different games and also locating everyone involved and getting them to do interviews.

The Boy Who Lived Before

Ever since he was two years old and talking, extraordinary five years old Cameron Macauley has told of his family and friends of his previous life on the island of Barra. Bara is a small island of the coast of scotland, approximately 220 miles from Glasgow, where Cameron lives with his mum, Norma. They have never been to Barra.

Cameron who has never visited the island continues to tell his story of his previous life. He is able to recall a white house, on the beach where he claims to of lived with his mum, 3 brother and 3 sisters, where they would play. His attention to detail continues to astound his mother and family. He talks of the airplanes that used to land on the beach near his house and of his dog; a black and white dog.

Cameron's story of his supposed previous life continues to grow more detailed as he gets older, yet his story never changes or alters slightly. An example of this, is where he explains that his "Bara dad" was called Shane Robertson and he died due to being "knocked down" by a car.

Cameron has become so preoccupied and obsessed with his Barra family, especially his Barra mum that he is now suffering from genuine distress, which as a result pains his mum deeply due to she doesn't know how to handle the situation.

Norma considers herself to be an open-minded person, and due to Cameron's detailed supposed life on Bara that continues to grow with his ageing, is curious and would like to find out if there is any rational explanation for Cameron’s memories and beliefs. Her first reliant for answers is Dr. Chris French, a psychologist who edits The Skeptic magazine . Not surprisingly, he dismisses any talk of reincarnation saying that a child’s over-active imagination is often to be a product of television programs available and the easy access to the Web. However, Norma is not convinced, she does not believe that Cameron has ever watched programs that could have provided this information, especially at the age of 2 when he first mentioned his previous life. Norma’s next step is a visit to Karen Majors whom is an educational psychologist whose specialty is children and their "fantasy lives". She considers that Cameron’s accounts are very different to normal childhood imaginary friends.

Camerons extrodinary case of reincarnation is compared to an american family. A young boy called Gus claims to infact be his grandfather, just reincarnation. He is able to recall events in his grandfathers live that his father knows little of. He is also able to point at photographs of his grandfather at school when he was a child. Whats interesting and astounding is that Gus had never met his grandfather, he had died a year before Camerons birth. By this point in the documentary it is evident, that their is no clear logical explanation for Cameron’s memories. Cameron has asked many times, to be taken to Barra. Norma has finally decided to make that journey. When they arrive at Barra Cameron, tells his Mother “see I told you what it was like”. Eventually they find the White House where Cameron says he lived with his brother and sisters; suddenly he goes very quiet, and sad. Norma visits the local Heritage centre, and information is given to her about a family member who lived in the house in Barra, Gillian Robertson. On arriving back in Glasgow Norma and Cameron visit Gillian, she does not know a Shane Robertson, but knew of a black and white dog.

The house that Cameron describes also fits the description. He is able to give his mother a tour and tell her where all his brothers and sisters slept.

Once home and after visiting Barra Camerson does not mention the Barra family anymore, and seems to be quieter and not so hyper. Psychologists have said that there are such things as reincarnation and that we have had previous life’s. Many people would like to believe this as a comfort to them.

This is documentary is Reflexive mode due to it acknowledges the constructive nature of a documentary, due to it is treated as if it is the truth as people do believe in reincarnation. This documentary does play on the viewers emotional due to they grow attached to the characters, and since there is anxiety for Norma as she is worried about Cameron and finding out the truth about Barra, the audience then therefore also feel anxious. It creates tension for the viewers because it’s the unknown.

Trending Blogs

Recently Viewed Blogs

Emma Nye Media