In Fear

In Fear

Director                  Executive producers

Jeremy Lovering                              Matthew Justice

                                                       Danny Perkins

Cast                             Jenny Borgans

Ian De Caestecker                          Katherine Butler                     Alice Englert

Allen Leech

Producers                     Music

Nira Park                                        Daniel Pemberton

James Biddle                                   Roly Porter

Audience                              Duration

     15                                                  85 mins

Release date (2013)

15th November (UK)                                                                     Production Company

20th January (Sundance Film Festival, US)                                               Big Talk Productions

23rd September (Athens Film Festival, Greece)

24th October (Horrorthon Festival, Ireland)

Reviews

It received a rating of 5.2/10 on IMDb.com, however it has a rating of 4/5 on Totalfilm.com.

Competition

Films such as Don Jon, The Counselor and Battle of the Year are all being released on the same day as In Fear in the UK. 

It will be shown cinemas such as Vue, Odeon and Cineworld

Shooting commenced in Cornwall, UK in the Autumn of 2011.

Ian

Thor: The Dark World...

                                    Thor: The Dark World

Directed by
Alan Taylor
Produced by 
Kevin Feige

                                                                   
Starring                   Screenplay by

Chris Hemsworth                     Christopher Yost
Natalie Portman                       Christopher Markus
Tom Hiddleston                       Stephen McFeely
Anthony Hopkins
Stellan Skarsgård
Idris Elba                                         Story by

Christopher Eccleston                       Don Payne
Adewale Akinnuoye-Agba                Robert Rodat
Kat Dennings
Ray Stevenson                                  Music by

Zachary Levi                                     Brian Taylor
Tadanobu Asano
Jaimie Alexander      

Rene Russo                      

Editing by         Cinematography by
Dan Lebental                        Kramer Morgenthau

Wyatt Smith

Distributed by            Studio
Walt Disney Studios                   Marvel Studios
Motion Pictures


Audience                            Formats                Running time
       12A                                                      2D                                       112 minutes
                                                                   3D
                                                          
   Budget
$200 million (aprox)                             Release dates
                                                           October 22nd (London premier)
                                                           November 8th (US)
                                                   

Production
Pre-production
Development of Thor: The Dark World began in April 2011, when the producer Kevin Feige announced plans for a sequel to follow the crossover film: Marvel’s The Avengers. Alan Taylor was hired as the director of the film after Kenneth Branagh, the director of Thor, withdrew from the project. Various people were being hired for roles in the production throughout 2012, and principal photography commenced on September 10th 2012 in Bourne Wood, Surrey. In October 2012, production moved to Iceland for filming to take place in: Dómadalur,  Skógafoss, Fjaðrárgljúfur and Skeiðarársandur. And in late October, filming began at the Old Royal Naval College in Greenwich, London.

Post-production 
In August, Marvel Entertainment and IMAX Corporation announced that the film would be digitally re-mastered into the IMAX 3D format and released into IMAX 3D theatres internationally beginning October 30th 2013. The film's visual effects were completed by seven special effects studios, including Double Negative and Luma Pictures. The soundtrack was released digitally on October 28th, 2013. The film was also converted into 3D during this stage.

Distribution

A cinema in Shanghai accidentally displayed a fan-made poster of the film, which shows Thor and his younger brother, Loki cuddling.

Marketing and exhibition

A massive billboard in Sunset Plaza, Los Angeles

                                                           The first trailer of Thor

                                                       The second trailer of Thor

presentation last slide

Viral Campaigning

Production, distribution, marketing and exhibition

Pre-production
Pre-production is the initial stage in making any film. Within it the film is planned and designed. The film is envisaged by the director and the storyboard is created. In addition to this, various roles are assigned such as: director, assistant director, composer, location manager, ect. Each of these will be responsible for the eventual production of the film.

Production
Production is when the film begins to be created and shot. No more crew will be recruited at this stage, as everyone will have been assigned a role in the stage prior to it. In this stage, the crew will set up the locations with aspects such as lighting and props so that they can commence filming. These settings vary from film to film. For example: many modern films will employ aspects like green screen, which may not require the crew to travel to get their required shots. However, other films may require the crew to travel to places such as parks or different countries.

Post-production
Post-production is the penultimate stage of production, whereby the film is assembled by the editor. The  material is edited via computer, which includes features such as: sound and visual editing. And when the director is happy the film will be finished and the crew can move onto the next stage.



Distribution
Distribution is the stage when the film is released in cinemas or consumer media such as: DVD, VHS and Blu-ray. The film is duplicated and distributed to outlets like cinemas and exhibition. And is advertised via: posters, television and radio in attempt to gain popularity. In addition to this, launch parties, press releases and interviews with the press occur. These all contribute to accumulate attention from potential consumers.


Marketing and exhibition
Marketing and exhibition combine to acquire attention for the film. Marketing advertises the film from a mainstream lucrative perspective. This is achieved via: bus ads, television trailers and  the internet. For instance, many film advertisements can often be seen on websites like youtube as it is a popular website. And in exhibition, the audience actually see the film. This can be executed in various ways. The film value chain is a good representative of this. Within it, methods like theatrical launch, non-theactrical launch, home entertainment and licensed merchandising can all be utilised.

Discussion on film industry

Based on the discussion in the classroom, the majority came to the conclusion that the main type of film that they watch are big budget hollywood films.  Many people tend to watch films 2-3 times per year, which is good considering the fact that people have the ability to watch many cinema titles for free in the comfort of their homes. In addition to this, the majority of people are inclined to buy refreshments from superstores such as: Sainsburys, Tesco and Morrisons, which is bad considering 40% of cinema's income comes from the selling of them.

10 facts about film industry

10 Facts About Film Industry

• In 2012 the UK box office took over £1billion for the 3rd year running.
• 646 films were released in the UK in 2012, thats 12 new films a week. 
• Saturday night was the most popular night, 24.1% of box office
• the target audience is aged 15-24 according to box office getting 29% of the votes.
• Action was the most popular genre in 2012 34.7% of the votes according to box office.
• About 40% of a cinemas profit comes from refreshments.
• £300 spent on prints and advertising by film distributors in 2012.
• Cinemagoing is shared experience with an average of 3 people per party.
• 60% of 16-30 year olds believe film content should be free when accessed online
• 14% of retail buyers brought a film they had previously seen in the cinema 

Group Photo