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Sgp powerpoint stephanie tasia taylor
- 1. Documentaries Stephanie Tasia Taylor Ms. Rieger/ Pd. 4/5 Documentaries
- 2. Agenda My task for today is…. Educating the class about my topic. Three documentarians A small clip of my documentary Class Activity Conclusion
- 3. Thesis A documentary is a visual production that addresses the creative, ethics, problems and choices in today’s society.
- 4. What is it? Documentaries is a board category of visual expressions….
- 5. When Life Gives You Footage, You Make a Documentary
- 6. Positive Effect What I got out of the topic….
- 7. Types of Shots Shoot everything Establishing shots Close Ups Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 8. Cont. Medium Shots Reactions Cutaways Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 9. Be Creative Dividing your frame Foreground Framing Background Framing Dramatic Angles Perspective Extreme Close-Ups Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 10. Foreground Framing Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 11. Background Framing Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 12. Dramatic Angle Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 13. Perspective Angle Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 14. Extreme Close-Up Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 15. The Best Things In Life Are Free The sun Location Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 16. The Sun Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 17. Location Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 18. 3 Point Lighting Three Point lighting is a very common lighting technique… Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 19. Key Light Key Light is the main light source. Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 20. Fill Light Fill light is less bright than the key light. It’s used to illuminate the parts of the subject. Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 21. Example of Fill Light
- 22. Back Lighting Back light is used to illuminate the edge of the subject from behind… Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 23. Example of Back Lighting
- 24. Organized Editing Labels Wells, Peter. A Beginnerʼs Guide to Digotal Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print.
- 26. Documentary Practice A complex process of creating documentary projects. Burns, Jennifer Bobrow. “Documentary Filmmaker.” Career Opportunities in Journalism. New York: New York: Ferguson, 2007. Facts On File, Inc.. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID-WE34&SID=5&iPin=COJ0045&SingleRecord=True>
- 27. The Mission of Documentaries Showing the public problems Introducing the groups of the community to each other. Proposing new and more effective solutions. Introducing new events, and ideas. Dramatizing an experiment/experience. Burns, Jennifer Bobrow. “Documentary Filmmaker.” Career Opportunities in Journalism. New York: New York: Ferguson, 2007. Facts On File, Inc.. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID-WE34&SID=5&iPin=COJ0045&SingleRecord=True>
- 28. Types of Documentaries New Documentaries Travel Documentaries Social Documentaries Research Documentary Burns, Jennifer Bobrow. “Documentary Filmmaker.” Career Opportunities in Journalism. New York: New York: Ferguson, 2007. Facts On File, Inc.. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID-WE34&SID=5&iPin=COJ0045&SingleRecord=True>
- 29. Cont. Scientific Documentaries History Documentaries Propagandist documentaries Burns, Jennifer Bobrow. “Documentary Filmmaker.” Career Opportunities in Journalism. New York: New York: Ferguson, 2007. Facts On File, Inc.. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID-WE34&SID=5&iPin=COJ0045&SingleRecord=True>
- 30. History Robert, Ed. “Documentary Film.” Encyclopedia of the Great Depression. Vol. 1. New York: Macmillian Reference USA, 2004. 240-241. Gale Cengage Learning. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://wf2dnvr11.webfeat.org:80/>.
- 31. 1920s-1940 Propagandist tradition Triumph of the Will (1935) The Plow That Broke the Plains (1936) The River (1938) Burns, Jennifer Bobrow. “Documentary Filmmaker.” Career Opportunities in Journalism. New York: New York: Ferguson, 2007. Facts On File, Inc.. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID-WE34&SID=5&iPin=COJ0045&SingleRecord=True>
- 32. Triumph of the Will Burns, Jennifer Bobrow. “Documentary Filmmaker.” Career Opportunities in Journalism. New York: New York: Ferguson, 2007. Facts On File, Inc.. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://www.fofweb.com/ activelink2.asp?ItemID- WE34&SID=5&iPin=COJ 0045&SingleRecord=True >
- 33. The Plow That Broke the Plain urns, Jennifer Bobrow. “Documentary Filmmaker.” Career Opportunities in Journalism. New York: New York: Ferguson, 2007. Facts On File, Inc.. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID-WE34&SID=5&iPin=COJ0045&SingleRecord=True>
- 34. The River urns, Jennifer Bobrow. “Documentary Filmmaker.” Career Opportunities in Journalism. New York: New York: Ferguson, 2007. Facts On File, Inc.. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID-WE34&SID=5&iPin=COJ0045&SingleRecord=True>
- 35. Famous Documentarians Alexander, George. “Bearers of the Race: The Documentarians.” Why We Make Movies: Black Filmmakers Talk about the Magic of Cinema. Ed. Paul Norlen. 2005. New York: Harlem Moon, 2003. 277-367. Print.
- 36. Gordon Parks Alexander, George. “Bearers of the Race: The Documentarians.” Why We Make Movies: Black Filmmakers Talk about the Magic of Cinema. Ed. Paul Norlen. 2005. New York: Harlem Moon, 2003. 277-367. Print.
- 37. Errol Morris Lankford Jr., Ronnie D. Rev. of Errol Morris. Errol Morris. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 May 2010. <http://www.documentaryfilms.net/Reviews/index.htm>.
- 38. Spike Lee Alexander, George. “Bearers of the Race: The Documentarians.” Why We Make Movies: Black Filmmakers Talk about the Magic of Cinema. Ed. Paul Norlen. 2005. New York: Harlem Moon, 2003. 277-367. Print.
- 39. Modernhave noted that this film genre Box office analysts Documentaries has become increasingly successful.
- 40. Green Purse Blog, and Ken. "Disney Earth Breaks Record For Opening Documentary." Rev. of DisneyNature Earth, by Disney. Disney Earth Movie. Disney, n.d. Web. 11 May 2010. <http://disneyearthmovie.com/>.
- 41. Armstrong, Derek. "An Inconvenient Truth Review." An Inconvenient Truth. www.PennyStockExport.com, n.d. Web. 10 May 2010. <http://www.starpulse.com/Movies/Inconvenient_Truth,_An/Review/>.
- 42. Plank. Rev. of Farhrenheit 9/11. Fahrenheit 9/11. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 May 2010.
- 43. B, Kim. "Movies." Rev. of Super Size Me. Super Size Me: Review and Summary. N.p., 9 Apr. 2009. Web. 11 May 2010. <http://www.associatedcontent.com/ article/1625771/super_size_me_a_review_and_summary.html?cat=51>. 0
- 44. Rev. of March of the Penguins. March of the Penguin Summary. N.p., n.d. Web. 10
- 45. My Application
- 47. Editing
- 48. Memories We do not remember days; we remember moments. ~Cesare Pavese, The Burning Brand Memory is a way of holding onto the things you love, the things you are, the things you never want to lose.~From the television show The Wonder Year We all have our time machines. Some take us back, they're called memories. Some take us forward, they're called dreams. Quotations About Memories. N.p., n.d. Web. 11 May 2010. <http://www.quotegarden.com/memory.html>.
- 49. Class Activity One minute movie clip
- 50. Work Cited Goodale, Gloria. “Documentaries: Suddenly Chic.” Christian Science Monitor 23 Oct. 1998: n. pag. MasterFILE Premier. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http://seacrh.ebscohost.com/login.aspx? direct=true&db=f5h&AN=1200796&site=ehost-live> Lanier, Troy, and Clay Nichols. “Editing.” Filmmaking for Teens: Pulling off Your Shorts. Illus. McNaughton & Gunn, Inc. Ed. Paul Norlen. 2005. California: Michael Wiese Productions, 2005. 133-150. Print. Robert, Ed. “Documentary Film.” Encyclopedia of the Great Depression. Vol. 1. New York: Macmillian Reference USA, 2004. 240-241. Gale Cengage Learning. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http:// wf2dnvr11.webfeat.org:80/>.
- 51. Works Cited Alexander, George. “Bearers of the Race: The Documentarians.” Why We Make Movies: Black Filmmakers Talk about the Magic of Cinema. Ed. Paul Norlen. 2005. New York: Harlem Moon, 2003. 277-367. Print. Burns, Jennifer Bobrow. “Documentary Filmmaker.” Career Opportunities in Journalism. New York: New York: Ferguson, 2007. Facts On File, Inc.. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http:// www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?ItemID- WE34&SID=5&iPin=COJ0045&SingleRecord=True> Gilbert, George. “Documentary Photograhing.” Career Opportunities in Photography (2006): n. pag. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Web. 3 Dec. 2009. <http:// www.fofweb.com/.asp? ItemID=WE34&SID=5&iPin=COP0036&SingleRecord=True>.
- 52. Work Cited Wells, Peter. A Beginner’s Guide to Digital Video. Illus. Bruce Aiken and John Dollar. 2004. Switzerland: AVA, 2004. 32-130. Print. Armstrong, Derek. "An Inconvenient Truth Review." An Inconvenient Truth. www.PennyStockExport.com, n.d. Web. 10 May 2010. <http://www.starpulse.com/Movies/Inconvenient_Truth,_An/ Review/>. Plank. Rev. of Farhrenheit 9/11. Fahrenheit 9/11. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 May 2010.
- 53. Rev. of March of the Penguins. March of the Penguin Summary. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 B, Kim. "Movies." Rev. of Super Size Me. Super Size Me: Review and SummaryN.p., 9 Apr. 2009. Web. 11 May 2010. <http:// www.associatedcontent.com/ article/1625771/ super_size_me_a_review_and_summary.html?cat=51>. 0 Green Purse Blog, and Ken. "Disney Earth Breaks Record For Opening Documentary." Rev. of DisneyNature Earth, by Disney. Disney Earth Movie. Disney, n.d. Web. 11 May 2010. <http://disneyearthmovie.com/>.
- 54. Conclusion Documentaries gives you a glimpse of reality in a movie. It addresses creative topics that relate to the world today.
Notas del editor
- My task for today is to educate the class about my topic. I then will explain about three different documentarians. I then will be showing a brief clip of my documentary of the class of 2010. I then will get into my class activity, which I will talk more about later. After that I will draw my conclusion.
- This thesis statements basically means that a documentary is made to inform a person or a group of people about something that is going on in today&#x2019;s society. A documentary is a film trying to express it&#x2019;s feeling about a problem.
- Broad category of visual expressions that is based on the attempt, in one fashion or another, to document reality. Referred to movies shot on film stock, it expanded to include video and digital productions that can be either direct-to-video or made for a television series. Documentaries work to identify a &#x201C;filmmaking practice, a cinematic tradition, and mode of audience reception&#x201D;
- I decided to apply my information about my topic by documenting the senior class and making a documentary. Gathering candid footage of the class of 2010, capturing the best moments that we&#x2019;ll never forget, with the people that we&#x2019;ll always remember. I tried to create a documentary that would captures the viewers attention as if an award winning producer did it.
- By choosing documentaries, and making it my practical application for my senior grad project. It opened up more doors to hang out with more seniors instead of just sticking with my tight group of friends. I was very intrigue to learn more about this topic. Also, by choosing this topic it&#x2019;s giving me a glimpse of the major I&#x2019;m going to be majoring in college. I&#x2019;ll go into my communication class a little bit more prepared.
- Establishing shots are typically, wide shots in which all actions are shown or suggested. They provide a sense of orientation for the viewers. They are showing clearly how the subjects are positioned in relation to one another. I applied this shot a lot when I was interviewing more then one person while making my documentary. Close Ups bring the audience right in action. In an instructional video, close ups are used to demonstrate how a specific task is accomplished. For example, in drama, they&#x2019;re used to evoke a more emotional response. I also applied the close up when a strong statement was made by a senior. While making a documentary, you must film everything. Unlike a scripted movie, you can&#x2019;t just say cut, and then action. If you ask the subject to say it again because you didn&#x2019;t catch it on camera, the statement won&#x2019;t be as geniune. I learned to do this a lot. I would always have a camera attached to my hand filming seniors. Sometimes people would film it for me, because I couldn&#x2019;t be at a certain place at a certain time.
- Medium Shots is typically a shot of a person from the waist up. Medium shots don&#x2019;t need to be restricted to one person. Reactions shots help provide a tone and context for a scene and also help influence the audience's own emotional responses. In interview situations, reactions shots usually consist of nods and other appropriate reactions. Cutaways are close ups details of anything relevant to a scene.
- By dividing your filming into different frames makes your documentary more creative, and brings more excitement then just having it in one shot the whole time during the footage. Different types of framing are -Foreground -Background -Dramatic Angles -Perspective -Extreme Close-Ups
- Foreground Framing- Foreground framing is a type of framing that makes your background element your main focus. Instead of making the main focus what&#x2019;s going in the over all picture. By having this frame, it makes the viewer&#x2019;s focus on one particular thing.
- Background Framing- Background framing is the exact opposite, the center of this picture is the lighthouse. As in foreground framing, the background was the main focus. Background framing just gives in emphasis to what&#x2019;s in the foreground of the picture. The background of the shot acts as a frame for this picture.
- Dramatic Angles- Tempting to shoot everything from your own eye level, but that can make for confrontational footage. This way of filming is very hard because while using a camera it&#x2019;s very hard to shoot it at an eye level. This strategy is more towards photographer work.
- Perspective- Perspective angles just gives what&#x2019;s ever your shooting more depth, and it dramatizes it. A good example of this is talking a picture of someone or something from the ground and aiming the camera up.
- Extreme Close-Ups- Often used to pick out an actor&#x2019;s or a subject&#x2019;s eyes. They can evoke an intense feeling of urgency, or help inform the audience of a player&#x2019;s emotional state.
- These are elements in filming that don&#x2019;t cost any money, unless it&#x2019;s a private property for location. These two elements played a big part in my documentary.
- The sun gives you a natural light source, it provides an ample amount of illumination for the filming. It also has limitations. The limitations for using a natural light source is day turning into night. Also what angle the sun is coming in, because some of the footage may cause you to only be able to use the sun at a certain time.
- The location of the movie can give you a good setting can provide context, and credibility to movies. Most of my filming was done in school or at different parks.
- Three Point lighting is a very common lighting technique used in cinematography and photography. It can be used to illuminate the subject in an attractive way. Three point lighting consist of three components&#x2026; -Key Light -Fill Light -Back lighting These three lightings help with shadow, lighting and shading.
- Key light is the main light source, it illuminates the subject the most and it defines the overall lighting design of the scene. Key light casts the strongest shadows to the subject. This form of lighting is how must documentaries are filmed.
- Fill light is less bright than key light and is used to illuminate the parts of the subject that cannot be reached by key light. Fill light is also used to soften the shadows of key light and to decrease the contrast of the subject's surface.
- This is an example of how fill light would look like. It only illuminate certain parts of the subject in the film or in the photograph.
- Back light is used to illuminate the edge of the subject from behind in order to separate the subject from its background. Back light can be very bright. Even if it's bright is doesn't compete with key light because it highlights only the edges of the subject. Back light is also known as rim light because it gives the subject a rim of light. Back lighting is also used a lot in black and what photography a lot.
- This example of back lighting is shadowing the subject and illuminating the background. This gives you a sense that the background/ setting is very important in the film or clip.
- Label- Label all your information correctly, and use a meaningful title. This technique came in handy while filming because I was filming a lot I would label it by the date and who was in it.
- Movies are made to be watched. If your production doesn&#x2019;t find an audience it might just as well have not been made. I when I picked my topic documentaries, I had to keep in mind the people I would be presenting too. I am presenting to my 12th grade English class and my English teacher Ms. Rieger. I took into consideration what they would want to see, so I came up with the idea to document the senior class as my application.
- Documentary Practice is the complex process of creating documentary projects. It refers to what people do with media devices, content, form, and production strategies in order to address the creative, ethical, and conceptual problems and choices that arise as they make documentaries. Magazines and newspapers are clear connections in terms of Documentary Practice.
- Directors dramatizes the event and show their story in a creative way. They are shoot in real time, no stage, no costumes and no scripts. The main goal of a documentary is to solve or make a problem noticeable to the public. Documentaries are a form of reality.
- New Documentaries-Objective presentaions of everyday news. You see this every day when you watch the news. When they broadcast something that went on that day in the media. Travel Documentaries-Presentation of the travels to well known or not known places. You see this a lot on the travel network or when your watching a timeshare to a place. Social Documentaries-The problems on the life and future of the community or groups presented in this type of documentaries. The documentary I made is a social documentary. Research Documentary- Is a documentary made up of documented information from over time
- Scientific Documentaries-Generally presenting the findings and results of a scientific research by using examples to make understandable. History Documentaries-The aim of history documentary is presenting the historical event as real as possible to make knowledge about the past. Propagandist documentaries-The propagandist films made to the explicit purpose of persuading an audience of a point.
- The earliest &#x201C;moving pictures&#x201D; were, by definition, documentaries. They were single-shot moments captured on film: a train entering a station, a boat docking, or factory workers leaving work. Early film was dominated by the novelty of showing an event. These short films were called &#x201C;actuality&#x201D; films.
- Propagandist tradition consists of films made with the explicit purpose of persuading an audience of a point. One of the most notorious propaganda films is Leni Riefenstahl&#x2019;s Triumph of the Will. Pare Lorentz&#x2019;s The Plow That Broke the Plains and The River and Willard Van Dyke&#x2019;s The City are notable New Deal Productions. They all presented complex combinations of social and ecological awareness, government propaganda, and leftist viewpoints.
- It&#x2019;s a propaganda film made by Leni Riefenstahl, it was known to be the best example of propaganda in film history. It talks about the chronicles the 1934 Nazi Party Congress in Nuremberg. It was released in 1935 and became one of the best-known examples of propaganda in film history. Truimph of the Will got recognition as one of the greatest films in history. Riefenstahl won several awards, not only in Germany but also in the United States, France, Sweden and several other countries.
- It&#x2019;s a short documentary that&#x2019;s shows what happen to the Great Plains regions of American and Canada when uncontrolled agricultural farming led to the Dust Bowl. It was directed and written by Pare Lorentz. Thomas Hardie Chalmers narrated the film. In 1999, The Plow That Broke the Plains was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being &#x201C;culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.
- A short documentary, that shows how important the Mississippi River really is to the United States. Also how farming and timber practices had caused topsoil to swept down the river in to Mexico.
- I&#x2019;m going to go over three different documentarians who have had a big effect in the filming. -Gordon Parks -Spike Lee -Errol Morris
- Gordon Parks is a renaissance man, and legendary. He was born in Fort Scott, Kansas. Parks is an internationally acclaimed photojournalist, filmmaker, art photographer, novelist, poet and composer. He has been making his mark on world culture for more than half a century. His first documentary and film was in 1964, it was called Flavio. The film was based on a photographic essay he wrote for Life &#xAE; magazine
- Errol Morris was born in Hewlett, New York on February 5, 1948. His an American Director. The Guardian put him seventh in its list of world&#x2019;s 40 best directors. Morris has won one Academy Award for Best Documentary Film. Morris attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison. For a brief time Morris held small jobs, first as a cable television salesman and then as a term-paper writer. Even though Morris has achieved fame as a documentary filmmaker, he has also directed commercials. Some of his most successful ones were the series of Apple Computer commercials in 2002. He also did commercials for Adidas, AIG, Cisco Systems, Citibank. Levi&#x2019;s, Miller High Life, Nike, PBS, The Quaker Oats Company, Southern Comfort, EA Sports, Toyota, and Volkswagon.
- Spike Lee was born in Atlanta, Georgia as Shelton Jackson Lee,March 20th, 1957. He lived in Chicago briefly until he was about three or four. He then moved to Brooklyn where he grew up. After graduating from High School he went to Morehouse to major in Communications. Spike Lee is an American film director, writer, actor, and producer. His first documentary was Joe&#x2019;s Bed-Stuy Barbershop: We Cut Heads. Nike offered Lee a job to direct Nike commercials for the company. His documentary 4 Little Girls was nominated for Best Feature Documentary Academy Award in 1997.
- Box office analysts have noted that this film genre has become increasingly successful in theatrical release with films such as Earth, Super Size Me, March of The Penguins, An Inconvenient Truth, and Fahrenheit 9/11 are among the most prominent examples.
- Disneynature is a nature documentary. It was released in 2008, it depicts the diversity of wild habitats and creatures across the planet and cautions the threats to their future survival.
- Former vice president Al Gore shares his concern on the pressing issue of global warming in this documentary. This documentary discusses the scientific facts behind global warming.
- Fahrenheit 9/11 is one of the most controversial and provocative films of the year. This documentary just examines of the Bush administration&#x2019;s actions in the wake of the tragic events of 9/11.
- Super Size Me is documentary that informs you about McDonalds. This would be an example of a propagandist documentary. A middle age man
- March of the Penguins is a Social documentary. March of the Penguin documents the brave struggle to survive, also the close and emotional bonds between the penguins family.
- My application was documenting the senior class. I interviewed seniors and asked them questions about senior year and how they felt about graduation. What is their post-secondary plan, and how does graduating make them feel. I took a lot of footage and with all the footage I made a documentary about our senior class.
- During my project I not only took a lot of footage. I also took a nice amount of photos. Taking photos worked well while changing topics in a documentary. Photographing played a major part in my application, I would just try to capture that moments I could would the time that I had left.
- Editing was a big part of my application. I had taken a lot of footage. Editing was one of the best parts of the whole entire process. It took a lot of time, because not everything could be use. Also you have to make sure everything flows together.
- Memories play a big part in our life. I applied memories to my application because graduating from high school. The questions that I asked the seniors made the seniors and I reminisce about the times that we have in high school. i choose these quotes that relate to our class. Quote 1- When we graduate from high school, we won&#x2019;t remember the days or what we were wearing, but we&#x2019;ll remember the people we were with and the moments we share. Quote 2- This quote relates also because, our childhood will stick with us forever. The times that we&#x2019;ll remember with the people that we spend most of our time with until we move on to out post-secondary plans. We try not to lose that feeling, because we want to hold on to them forever. Quote 3- I like this quote the best because everybody reminisce about their past. Even though we didn&#x2019;t want it to end, we move on to out dreams because it&#x2019;s a brighter future.
- For my class activity I would like groups of three or four and make a one little movie clip about your favorite moment about senior or one of your favorite memories.
- Filmmaking for Teens:Pulling off Your Shorts was one of the resources I used the most. I gave me very useful information on how to film. When I need to know something about filming I would open up this book because it had everything from editing, to how to film, and where to film. Also, Documentary Film, Encyclopedia of the Great Depression, gave me information about what documentaries as before the modern time. It told me how documentaries played a big part of the depression. How it allowed people to clear their mind of their problems, and focus on other peoples if only for an hour at the least.
- Documentaries show you a problem or a situation that need to be dealt with,or to inform a certain group. A documentary shows you a true story that need to be address in a movie to show awareness.