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Information, Media and Telecommunications - Film TV Video PRODUCER
Finding
Nemo, Finding Dory... What next?
Background "Once upon a time" you might have known the story of Finding Nemo (released by Pixar in 2003). Based in Australia on the Great Barrier Reef. Here is the original story... Finding Nemo - All Clips From The Movie (2003) Pixar
Disney released the sequel, Finding Dory (in 2016). Here is the trailer
More shots of Finding Dory
1. You are to become Lindsey Collins, the producer of Finding Dory.
And, as Finding Dory has been so popular you are thinking
of the next sequel. It is sure to be a winner - as you are counting on the
ticket sales to date! This time, it's Finding Destiny (the near sighted whale shark set in Ningaloo Reef) or Finding Humpy (a Humpback whale who believes he is unable to echolocate) on the way from Antartica to the Great Barrier Reef.
Nemo, Marlin and Dory are to stay in the
story but have lesser roles. 3. Form groups of 3 - 5 students. Share your stories and write up one story which you
all agree on! This is what happens in the Disney studios. 5. Write a marketing speech to persuade these new actors to join the Finding... Team! Share with your group and then the class. Get the most persuasive speech and record it. 6. To make extra money to support the production of the film, with a partner from your group, create a new toy based on one of your new characters. Draw and animate it using Powtoon (only 2D) 7. Work out how much you would sell this toy for and the profit (if the toy cost $2.50 each to make for 1,000 or $1.95 each for 10,000) on 153,500 toys being sold.
1. Read the
following article in
The Conversation March 2016
2. Describe to a partner what you think this article is about in 3 dot points. 3. Vincent O'Donnell, RMIT University, describes three industries. What are they? List the movies under each category.
4. O'Donnell states: " At present,
television is providing some outlet for Australia drama production, but with
shrinking commercial TV revenues, it must be asked, “For how long?” Is this question rhetorical? What do you think?
Option A: You are to conduct an Academic Controversy Strategy using the Shakespearian play vs a particular film or sometimes a TV adaptation. You need to familarise yourself with the Academic Controversy Strategy before commencing this activity so the students will get as much out of the play they are studying as possible.
The Table below only describes the film or adaptation. The school library might have a film adaptation or a
streaming service. You will need to source these resources.
Option B: You are to select a play by Shakespeare that needs an adaptation by your students. Your students are to become Executive Producers and decide how they are going to adapt this play (Modern, Musical, set at the time Shakespeare thought it should, Shakespearian times, etc). This new adaptation needs to be different to those already created in the past. Students need to create a Film Poster to display their new adaptation.
Resources
Washington Post - William Shakespeare Movie Adaption Viewing Guide Guardian - Best Shakespeare Films Ranked
Overall Articles on the Screen Adaptations - Wikipedia
1. In groups of 3 - 4 students, you are to answer the following question: "Which is the best Australian film this year?" To discover the latest Australian Films, you are to look at two of the following Australian Film Festivals:
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