Thursday, 15 December 2016
Sunday, 11 December 2016
Storyboard
By Danniella Chapman
Friday, 9 December 2016
Bonnie and Clyde
Theme Research: R.
City – Locked Away ft Adam Levine
Bonnie and Clyde
Bonnie and Clyde are known for their robbers of small banks,
stores and gas stations, gaining the unwanted attention from police and
essentially murdering around nine police officers as well as several members of
the general public.

By Danniella Chapman
NEW THEME
New Theme - Locked Away
We have decided on a new theme for our music video, while we were originally doing Teenage Dirtbag by Wheatus, we recently also decided to change our song. This time we have changed our song to Locked Away by R. City ft Adam Levine. Our new theme will be Bonnie and Clyde.
Some research on Bonnie and Clyde will need to be conducted to ensure we portray the idea of them right, and to decide whether we want to modernise the portrayal of Bonnie and Clyde. There are several ways we can research these two notorious gangsters and known to be lovers.
We have decided on a new theme for our music video, while we were originally doing Teenage Dirtbag by Wheatus, we recently also decided to change our song. This time we have changed our song to Locked Away by R. City ft Adam Levine. Our new theme will be Bonnie and Clyde.
Some research on Bonnie and Clyde will need to be conducted to ensure we portray the idea of them right, and to decide whether we want to modernise the portrayal of Bonnie and Clyde. There are several ways we can research these two notorious gangsters and known to be lovers.
- To watch the film 'Bonnie and Clyde' by Arthur Penn
- Look up 'Bonnie and Clyde'
- As we have already analysed the lyrics, look for ways to incorporate this into our music video
- Create the storyboard

By Danniella Chapman
Thursday, 8 December 2016
R.City - Locked Away ft Adam Levine Lyric Analysis
Song Choice Change
Music Video Change – 1/12/2016


By Danniella Chapman
Wednesday, 7 December 2016
Teenage Dirtbag Storyboard
Here is our storyboard for Teenage Dirtbag. This is only a couple of the storyboards as we had decided half way through drawing them to change our idea due to the audience feedback. They thought that it was too similar to the original music video. The storyboard was drawn up by Nathan Gilbert.
By Danniella Chapman
Monday, 5 December 2016
Amateur vs Professional
Students Work (Amateur)
Music Video Analysis
Actual Music Videos (Professional)
Music Video Analysis
These are two different music video's, one of which was done before. There's one thing that both music video's have in common, and this is the song which is WINGS by Macklemore x Ryan Lewis.
There are however differences within the music video's, as students they don't have access to be the best quality cameras and software as someone such as Macklemore who are available to give some of the best director, and pay for the best cameras and software. In the students work they don't use many effects on the shots and scenes, however in the professional work they use a constant sepia effect, most likely to make it seem more sad and to create emotions for the audience. Transitions for shots run a little smoother in the professional music video since they have higher quality software, in the students work they are shaky and not as smooth. Since the music isn't coming straight off from productions, the sound isn't as great quality either. Where as from music videos its coming from the artist themselves. At the end of the video, the sound cuts off straight away instead of fading out, which causes an abrupt end to the music on the students work.
The sound quality from the professional music video is the best, as you can even hear even the lightest of steps. The professional music video is more clear as well since they enhance the rain drops and slow it down. The music video's are quite similar as well when looking at the narratives. So you know the students music video looked toward's this one for inspiration. A sepia effect is used for the professional music video as a child walks through a rough neighbourhood, this is used to create an old type of feel to the music video and to make you feel sorry for him.
By Danniella Chapman
By Danniella Chapman
Friday, 2 December 2016
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