If
'Transit' was to be produced into a full length film, small independent
film companies such as Revolver Entertainment would be likely to fund
and distribute it. Revolver
Entertainment have distributed films such as 'Kidulthood' and 'Ill
Manors' which have a target audience of 15-21 year olds, a very similar
target audience to that of 'Transit’. ‘Transit’ contains similar
locations and characters recognisable to those in films distributed by
Revolver Entertainment like ‘Kidulthood’. ‘Transit’ also puts a twist on
ethnic stereotypes which challenges ethnic stereotypes, however also
reinforces ethnic stereotypes like that in ‘Kidulthood’. The editing
techniques used in ‘Tranist’ are similar those found in films
distributed by Revolver Entertainment. For example the de-saturated
editing gives a gritty look to the film ‘Kidulthood’, the editing
techniques used in ‘Transit’ is another reason why it would be
distributed by Revolver Entertainment.
In
its present form as a short opening to an unmade film, ‘Transit’ may be
more suitable on the internet for home viewing. YouTube would be most
appropriate for its distribution because of its popularity, over 800
million unique users’ visit YouTube each month and over 4 billion hours
of video are watched each month on YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/yt/press/statistics.html
YouTube statistics). Another benefit of YouTube is its distribution to a
worldwide audience with no fee to upload the opening to our film.
Another advantage of using YouTube as the distributer for ‘Transit’ is
that the internet is very easily accessible through multimedia devices
such as iPods and smartphones, making YouTube easily available.
Because
of ‘Transit’ being an opening to a thriller, it would not be suitable
for cinema viewing because of it only being an opening. However if
produced into a feature length film, independent cinemas such as Cinema
City (Norwich) would be more beneficial to screen ‘Transit’ rather than a
multiplex such as Odeon or Vue because of ‘Transit’ having an art house
feel and Cinema City exhibit “a wide range of features spanning,
art-house, independent, documentary and world cinema films as well as
Hollywood blockbusters".
No comments:
Post a Comment