Questionnaire Analysis

Results
*Each line is the result of the two questions asked by 1 person

• The results from the questionnaire show there aren't any major concerns with the music video, 
• 50% of the results we were not able to record why they didn’t like the idea because they didn’t have an answer. 
• The results show that the audience mainly enjoyed the theme surrounding the music video and felt that it told the story right and the historical factor can have some significance to it.
• While the song itself and the theme of having Bonnie and Clyde means that there is a platform for ideas to develop throughout the planning of the music video. 
• The negative factors of the theme however show that it could be seen as ‘poor’ or ‘unprofessional’. One major factor is the copyright of trouble by Iggy Azealia, 

How can this be improved?

An idea to help this would be to analyse this music video to see how we could improve it or make it different so it doesn’t follow the same path of being too close to another music video.

By Danniella Chapman

Music Video Questionnaire

We decided to do another questionnaire on our music video, as last time the results didn’t prove the music video would be successful due to the idea that it was too similar to the original music video. For this we decided to go on a different path to the music video but tried to stay linking to the lyrics so they went together and the song could make sense to those watching it. It’s important for us to receive feedback from our target audience so we can be sure that they’ll enjoy the music video.

By Danniella Chapman

Meeting Minutes - 15/12/2016

Storyboard

The storyboard was written and drawn up by Nathan Gilbert, with help from Megan Birch.

By Danniella Chapman

Bonnie and Clyde

Theme Research: R. City – Locked Away ft Adam Levine

Bonnie and Clyde

During The Great Depression two lovers Bonnie and Clyde made history with their crimes that shook America. Bonnie Elizabeth Parker and Clyde Chestnut Barrow travelled all over America with their gang, they would rob and murder people if they were cornered or confronted over their crimes. During the times of 1931 and 1935 it was known as the ‘Public Enemy Era’ which is where the public turned on the country due to the devastation the Great Depression had caused too many families in the Unites States.

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.

Their relationship has been a story of America and has attracted the attention of several film directors including Arthur Penn who in 1967 made the film Bonnie and Clyde. There has been many contradictions on the reports that surrounded Bonnie Elizabeth Parker, with many stating that during her companionship with Clyde she was present at over 100 of their crimes, however as much depicted by newspapers surrounding the two, she was not one who done the killing with a machine gun, with even people within the gang stating how they could not recall her ever holding a gun. The story lives upon modern day and olden day film directors. 

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.

• 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

R.City - Locked Away ft Adam Levine Lyric Analysis

By Danniella Chapman