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Showing posts from September, 2020

Decision Day

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One month back in school and from the beginning, I never thought this decision had to be made this early on the year. Nerves and doubts are filling me right now in every way possible because what if my perspective of what I choose changes in a few months within the running school year? I desire to; either if I choose the film or the magazine, feel comfortable and to be able to manipulate it to my will, benefit, and even above limits to succeed in impressing my future viewer. My first impressions from the two softwares were frustrating on my part, this because I never thought these two editors would be as hard to figure out since the majority of us have worked with some basic editors before in our phones; for instance, to edit a picture, or the cover from your online book, which are reasons these had been useful for me before. I have nearly non-existent experience using professional computer editors; this led me to feel like I was reading a whole different language, and I speak two. Up ...

Magazine Cover Review

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Reading's popularity has decreased throughout the years. Many people do not even bother to pick up a book or even a simple text anymore; then, when I was introduced to these magazines in class, I felt as watching a news and entertainment channel at the same time.  Certain magazines captured my attention more than others, and that is because some magazine's target audiences were either a type of man or woman specifically; for instance, "Better Homes and Gardens," this magazine's target audience is women who are dedicated mothers and stay home for their children since this magazine edition includes Halloween costume ideas fitting for a little kid's wear. There are also some DIY (do it yourself) ideas and some cooking recipes. Aside from the theme, we have the cover page, which has its principal image on Halloween decorations and ghost cookies. The feature article's title was more significant than the masthead to lure the reader with it. Lastly, this magazine...

Title Sequence Clip Review

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A film's opening scene is like the synopsis on the back of a book. If you pay close attention, it will present a general idea of what you are about to watch.  Opening scenes include titles and credits, which I did not use to pay regular attention to when I watched a film or movie. As I mentioned before, if you pay close attention to it, it gives you background information, such as character's names or role in the film, mainly introducing you to the main character; an excellent example of is the opening scene of the film "Saturday Night Fever"; starts off with John Travolta, interpreting "Tony", walking around town with a can of paint in his hand with disco background music, which seemed very off to me because of the style of his outfit, which was a very fancy one but it made a good contrast of what he wanted to portray he was versus his actual life; it was also very noticeable of how well known Tony was around his town because of the part where the lady from...