Short film Postcard

 My post card for my short film Burnt Out:




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Pitch Blog

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    Pitch A: A girl goes to hang out with her friend and soon realizes something is wrong.  Pitch B: A girl goes to a hotel party with a lot of people and things start to become suspicious.  Discuss pitch A: This pitch has a more interesting plot. To follow through with this pitch, there would be no money wasted, if any, it would only be $15 minimum. I have a perfect place that is near me and isn't a long drive for the final task to be filmed. My house is also a perfect place for a certain part of the final task to be filmed. Pitch A wouldn't require me to take any difficult measures at all, it would be a smooth process filming for pitch A which is exactly what I'm looking for, nothing too difficult for me. While deciding between pitches, I knew that this pitch would make filming this final task fun.  Discuss pitch B: This pitch comes with too many complications. I don't want to waste money on a hotel room for a very short amount of time. Also, there is bar...
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Short film research: crush(ed)

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  The short film Crush(ed) adheres to many conventions of the short film genre while presenting a humorous and slightly exaggerated take on the awkwardness of teenage infatuation. One of the primary conventions it follows is its focus on a singular conflict: the protagonists over-the-top obsession with their crush, creating a scenario that is both relatable and entertaining for viewers. The film employs sound design to heighten the comedic and dramatic elements, using exaggerated sound effects, lighthearted music, and abrupt silences to punctuate awkward or emotional moments. The mise-en-scene (CLAMPS) reflects the typical teenage world, with costumes like casual school attire and accessories that emphasize the youthful, quirky characters. The setting is limited to relatable locations such as classrooms, hallways, and bedrooms, grounding the film in a familiar environment. Lighting is natural and vibrant, maintaining an upbeat tone, while moments of heightened emotion or fantasy ma...
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Comparing Le Jetee, the short, and 12 Monkeys, the full-length movie

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  Part 1: Insights from the Video on 12 Monkeys and La Jetée Key Takeaways: The video compares Chris Marker’s La Jetée (1962) and Terry Gilliam’s 12 Monkeys (1995), focusing on their storytelling methods and themes. Here are some main points: • Storytelling Methods: La Jetée uses a series of still photos to tell its story, giving it a unique and memorable feel. On the other hand, 12 Monkeys uses regular movie techniques, which allows for more action and character development. • Themes: Both films explore time travel, memory, and human experiences. They look at how time can be a repeating cycle and how people deal with their past and future, raising questions about fate and free will. • Visual Style: La Jetée has black-and-white images that create a stark and thought-provoking atmosphere. 12 Monkeys presents a gritty, dystopian world, adding depth to its story. Applying This to Your Short Film: Learning from these films can help in several ways: •...
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