Music and losing my mind

 Securing a suitable royalty-free score proved to be a challenging task, but our persistence paid off as we discovered a perfect match for our comedy horror movie. The process of sifting through various music options to find the ideal soundtrack was time-consuming yet rewarding. The track we eventually selected seamlessly complements the tone and atmosphere of our film, enhancing the overall viewing experience for our audience. The impact of the right musical accompaniment cannot be overstated, as it sets the mood and adds depth to the storytelling. The collaborative effort between my partner and me in choosing the score reflects our shared vision and commitment to crafting a memorable opening sequence. The thrill of finding the perfect musical piece that resonates with the essence of our movie has added an exciting layer to our creative process. The selected score not only enhances the comedic and horror elements of our film but also helps to establish a unique identity for our project. The emotional resonance and energy of the music bring an additional dimension to our storytelling, elevating the impact of our opening scenes. The process of integrating the chosen score into our footage has been a rewarding experience, highlighting the importance of sound design in filmmaking. The harmony between the visuals and the music creates a cohesive and immersive viewing experience for our audience. The discovery of this ideal royalty-free score has inspired us to continue pushing the boundaries of our creativity and exploring new ways to enhance our storytelling. As we finalize the incorporation of the soundtrack into our film, we are excited to see how it enriches the viewing experience and captivates our audience. The satisfaction of finding the perfect musical accompaniment serves as a testament to our dedication and attention to detail in every aspect of our project. The impact of music in film cannot be underestimated, and we are proud to have found a score that not only meets but exceeds our expectations for our comedy horror movie.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Intro Blog

Image
     My name is Jenna Grivas and I am excited to start my blog. I am 16 years old and I currently work at a movie theater, a job of which I love but feel I am critically underpaid for. I have two sisters, an older sister who is 19 and a younger who is 5. I love them both unconditionally, and they love me so long as I continue giving them free tickets to the movies. My top two favorite non-human things in this world are my two dogs, Blu who was a adopted as a rescue almost 10 years ago, and Luna who is a sassy Frenchie who we allowed into our home 2 years ago. I am allergic to both dogs, and naturally the cuter dog gives me the worst allergies. Though we were unaware of my allergies until after we got the first dog, by the time we got the second they knew, but at that point I was also a middle child. This feeling of neglect has led to my serious addiction to popcorn, which is fueled by my job. I have dreams of becoming a district attorney to help bring justice to victims of senseless cr
Read more

Pitch Blog

Image
 Pitch A- A man is secretly trying to kill a woman---or so he thinks. The woman, humored by his antics and plagued by depression tries to make it easier on him. This could be an extremely light hearted film as it could show the humor in the mundane. It could be easy to pull of as bad acting will make the movie better. Cheap weaponry will also make for a good props. In this type of movie, the worse everything is, the better. This could potentially be beneficial as we don't have a great budget for the film. However, the risk for the movie becoming crap is also high.  Pitch B- A girl on her way home from work is unaware she is being followed This has the potential to be simple and interesting, however hard and expensive. The acting and props would have to be good,meaning it would be costly. In the end we decided on Pitch A because it would be easier  
Read more

Genre Research:Horror

Image
  CAMS: Eye level, tracking, Dutch CLAMPS: Costumes, props, setting Editing: Eye level, Cut away, Jump shot Ex Films: The Shining, The Exorcist, Rosemary's Baby Sound: Sound motif, diegetic, non-diegetic Good elements: Lighting, make up, costumes  Bad elements: Sets,  dutch angle, jumpshot
Read more