Hello! This chapter for my opening sequence if finally over! Thank you for joining me in this opportunity and watching this CCR to learn how I developed my skills and the process I went through for production. Thank You.
Hello viewers! Hope everyone is having a great day. Today, I'll be sharing my pitch with you all. Here we go! Pitch A : A young girl who has a hidden love for singing debates whether or not to join a national competition to pay for her mother's surgery with the prize money. Pitch B : After a girl starts living another girl's life, a stalker starts threatening to spill her dark secret. As interesting as Pitch A appears to be, it would be more difficult for me to film. I would need multiple props such as trophies, which may be hard for me to obtain. I would also need to film in a hospital room for a scene, which could be challenging to get access for. Overall, this pitch would require extreme effort and be highly impossible for me to finish with my limited resources. This caused me to be less interested in doing this pitch. Pitch B piques my interest the most. It would take time to film and edit everything, but it would be possible to finish. The props required are easily ob...
Welcome! Today we will be discussing how I decided to change the font for my short film. When I first started working on the project, I chose “Bodoni 72 Oldstyle” and “Chalkduster” as the primary fonts for the title and credits. At first glance, they seemed fitting. "Bodoni 72 Oldstyle" had an elegant, classic feel, while "Chalkduster" added a playful, handwritten element. However, as the project developed, I realized these fonts didn’t align with the vibe I wanted to create. Instead of conveying romance, the fonts gave off a more horror-like atmosphere. The group and I noticed this during the early review stages. We discussed how the typefaces shaped the tone of the film. "Bodoni 72 Oldstyle" was too formal and stark, which paired with the script, felt eerie. "Chalkduster," while casual, had a rough and unsettling quality that leaned toward a thriller or horror genre. The realization hit me that the fonts were unintentionally misleading the au...
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