Monday, 14 November 2011
Planning of my storyboard
These are all of the framings of the interviews that we will be carrying out throughout our documentary
This Framing is for Marigolds Interview, as you can see we have placed the man on the left hand side of the screen and made sure his eyes are in the top 3rd of the screen.
Here is the Interview for the Big Cod, We have placed him on the left side of the screen and made sure we got some propps in the background that connate the theme of fish and chip shop.
Here is the Interview with Edna Sweeney, she was placed in the kitchen as this then connates food.This Framing was for the Lighthouse Chef interview, we placed her on the left side of the screen and made sure we got some of the cooking materials in the background so it would cinnate the documentary more,
Running Order
Running order Jess, Beth and Christie | |
Speed ramped shots of hand held camera buying takeaway foods from asda- Voiceover with facts and figures | 25 Secs |
Opening sequence | 15 Secs |
Voxpops of peoples favourite takeaway ending on curry | 20 Secs |
Interview with asda buyer- Gill, talking about Asda food ending on curry | 10 Secs |
Archive footage of Gavin and Stacey ordering takeaway | 30 Secs |
Interview with Mark about his location on the seaside and how his seaside cafe does not sell fish and chips | 1 Min |
Voiceover of how curry is sold on curry nights in pubs and how easy it is to get hold of curry in supermarkets with shots from asda ending on Chinese takeaway bag | 30 Secs |
Interview with Kit Chan about Chinese food | 1 Min |
Voiceover saying how there are many other types of convenience food with images of takeaway menu’s | 15 Secs |
Back to interview with Asda Buyer about their takeaway bags | 40 Secs |
Montage of fast food boxes, shots of ready meals, with a voiceover about how it’s never been easier to get convenience food | 15 Secs |
Voiceover filming chip pans and voiceover of grease and fats | 20 Secs |
Interview with a nutritionist about how unhealthy it is- cutaways to relevant shots | 1 Min 40 Secs |
Advert Break | 3 Minutes |
Opening Titles | 5 Secs |
Voiceover explaining how takeaway has changed over the years with archive material of old fashioned takeaways, and black and white pictures | 30 Secs |
Interview with an older person explaining what takeaway used to be like when they were younger to what it is now | 1 Min 20 Secs |
Switch to interview with a 14 year old who buys takeaway regularly and what it is like for him | 1 Min 10 Secs |
Contrasting clips from the 2 interviews of the young person and the old person talking about the same topics | 30 Secs |
Voiceover talks about pizza and kebabs with shots of people entering a kebab house after a night out | 30 Secs |
Voxpops of people saying their favourite pizza/kebab | 30 Secs |
Interview with a pizza shop owner | 1 Min |
Voiceover about the cost of takeaway | 20 Secs |
Back to the interview of the older person saying about how the cost has changed | 40 Secs |
Interview with a parent saying how it is cheaper to buy a takeaway than cook a full meal | 30 Secs |
Voiceover saying how it’s not only the cost that people are buying more takeaway, it is also more publicised and shots of billboard adverts and some TV adverts | 30 Secs |
Archive material of the ‘fast food rockers’ pop song | 20 Secs |
Dominoes advert | 20 Secs |
Voiceover of how different cultural food at our convenience with clips of shops advertising more versatile takeaway e.g. Sushi | 30 Secs |
Interview back to kit Chan about what she cooks at home | 1 Min 30 Secs |
Voiceover of Chinese New Year with clips of China Town and archive material of Chinese New Years | 30 Secs |
Interview with council member who plans Liverpool’s Chinese New Year Events throughout the city | 40 Secs |
Conclusion of takeaway with a voiceover and shot of food being packed away and being taken out of the shop | 30 Secs |
Closing Credits | 20 Secs |
Research Documentary
Secondary Research
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/families-spending-less-on-fresh-food-than-on-takeaways-432765.html
Primary Research
Secondary Research
· We will collect takeaway food menu’s and food boxes to use as cutaways
· We will save and wash any fast food boxes that we will use
· We will look out for any newspaper cuttings or articles on takeaway food
Below are some links to some videos that we could use as archive footage for our documentary:
Facts and Figures
· in fact a recent survey of 9000 people across 13 different countries carried out by BBC World in early 2008 found that 45% of people in the UK were more likely to agree that they liked the taste of fast food too much to give it up. The US weren’t far behind with 44 per cent agreeing with the statementhttp://www.fastfoodnation.co.uk/fast-food-facts-figures.html
· People in the UK are Europe's biggest fast food consumers, and the trend is that burger chains are at the top of the list of desirable fast food outlets. The two major burger chains account for most of the spend, and spending per head in 2008 is on target to beat that of 2007 according to research. In 2007 figures showed that UK consumers spent £82 per head just in fast food restaurants and burger chains – that doesn’t even take into account other types of fast food order such as Chinese, Indian or Pizza. McDonald's opened its first restaurant here in 1974, and now more than 2.5 million people in the UK are said to visit McDonald's every day.http://www.fastfoodnation.co.uk/fast-food-facts-figures.html
· Surprisingly (or maybe not) although the most popular restaurants for fast food seem to be burger bars, according to figures from the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, our favourite choice for a fast food meal is fish and chips.http://www.fastfoodnation.co.uk/fast-food-facts-figures.html
· Families put an average of £3.40 towards fresh vegetables a week, but pay £3.80 for takeaways at home, the Office for National Statistics (ONS) reported.
· Householders use only one fifth of their weekly food bill for fresh fruit and vegetables, which together account for only £6.20 out of a total of £45.
The survey also shows that London families appear to be the healthiest eaters across the country, spending the most on fresh produce - £7.50 - while people in the North-east shell out just £4.10.http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/families-spending-less-on-fresh-food-than-on-takeaways-432765.html
Primary Research
Above our emails that we have sent to organise interviews with Gill Weeb a buyer for asda.
We also went to Liscard and Birkenhead and got Voxpops, we changed the areas so that we could get a variety of different people answering the questions. We rang up and organised interviews with chefs, owners, etc.
Tuesday, 8 November 2011
Formal proposal for documentary
Topic- Our topic is Fast Food
Type of documentary- Mixed; interviews, voiceover, archive material, voxpops
Style of documentary- Relatively formal, upbeat tone, friendly tone, knowledgeable, informative
Channel and scheduling- Channel 4, 8:30-9
Target Audience- Age 16+ Males and females
Primary Research Needed- Arranging interviews, contacting interviewees, finding locations for filming, finding locations for interviews, finding locations for voxpops, finding props for interviews, thinking of some interview questions.
Secondary Research Needed- Extracts from documentaries or films (supersize me or similar), extracts from TV programmes, still photos of fast food packets, takeaway food menus, music to use (fast food rockers), news reports on takeaway, radio footage, news paper cuttings of takeaway news, magazine articles.
Narrative Structure- Open so the audience can make their own conclusion at the end of the documentary, multi stranded so although it is all on fast food there are many different aspects including; the history of takeaway, good points, bad points, cost etc.
Outline of content- History of takeaway, good points, bad points, cost of takeaway, ease of takeaway, popularity of takeaway, nutritional information on takeaway
Resource requirements- Camera, adobe premier pro editing software, interviewees, props for interviews, props for cutaways, actors to create reconstructions of ordering food and food.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)