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    Basic Stages of Film Making

    Uploaded by

    APARNA PANDEY
    1. The document outlines the typical phases of making a film: development, pre-production, production, post-production, marketing and distribution, and exhibition. 2. Development involves planning the story, budget, and securing financing. Pre-production includes finalizing the script, hiring cast and crew, and scheduling locations and shoots. 3. Production is when filming takes place according to the shooting plan, with the director overseeing the creative vision. Post-production involves editing together the audio and visual materials to create the final film.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Basic Stages of Film Making

    Uploaded by

    APARNA PANDEY
    38 views10 pages
    1. The document outlines the typical phases of making a film: development, pre-production, production, post-production, marketing and distribution, and exhibition. 2. Development involves planning the story, budget, and securing financing. Pre-production includes finalizing the script, hiring cast and crew, and scheduling locations and shoots. 3. Production is when filming takes place according to the shooting plan, with the director overseeing the creative vision. Post-production involves editing together the audio and visual materials to create the final film.

    Original Title

    Basic stages of film making (2)

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    1. The document outlines the typical phases of making a film: development, pre-production, production, post-production, marketing and distribution, and exhibition. 2. Development involves planning the story, budget, and securing financing. Pre-production includes finalizing the script, hiring cast and crew, and scheduling locations and shoots. 3. Production is when filming takes place according to the shooting plan, with the director overseeing the creative vision. Post-production involves editing together the audio and visual materials to create the final film.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    38 views10 pages

    Basic Stages of Film Making

    Uploaded by

    APARNA PANDEY
    1. The document outlines the typical phases of making a film: development, pre-production, production, post-production, marketing and distribution, and exhibition. 2. Development involves planning the story, budget, and securing financing. Pre-production includes finalizing the script, hiring cast and crew, and scheduling locations and shoots. 3. Production is when filming takes place according to the shooting plan, with the director overseeing the creative vision. Post-production involves editing together the audio and visual materials to create the final film.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 10

    How a film is made

    Planning, scheduling, costing


    1. Development
    Phases of 2. Pre-production

    making a
    3. Production
    4. Post-production
    film 5. Marketing and distribution
    6. Exhibition
    • Story idea is discussed and finalised

    • Draft of the script written

    Phase 1 • Financial logistics viewed and reviewed. What type of


    film are you planning, accordingly you will plan the

    Development
    budget.

    • This phase can go on for three months – one year

    •  Film can be conceived or killed at this stage

    •  Film studio has to confirm a budget, procure rights of


    any work that is to be adapted into a film
    • Create a narrative

    Role of a • Sequencing
    • Settings
    scriptwriter • Actions/expression
    • Dialogues of all the characters in the film
    Inspiration • Original idea

    for
    • Based on actual events
    • Adapt to existing work (such as a book, play)

    scriptwriters • Adaption involves legal permission.


    Phase 2: Pre-production
    • The script is finalised.
    • Lead actors identified. Auditions start by casting director for
    heroes/heroines/stars/actors
    • Shoot locations identified, shooting schedule created. Creating a film schedule
    determines how many shoot days the film will need. Each shoot day translates to Rs***.
    • Figure out the production budget, equipment and gear needed
    • Auditions start by casting director, heroes/heroines/stars/actors
    • Film crew hired, production team, cinematographer
    • Unit production managers and costume designers
    Phase 3: Production
    • Small things become important. Need a script supervisor to check for script
    continuity while filming
    • Visual appearance of actors. Actors will rehearse their lines and block scenes
    • Everyone will follow the shooting plan set by director and cinematographer
    • Director’s creative vision is at play
    • All footage will be captured and stored
    Tenet made in 7
    countries
    •  Estonia
    • Italy
     

    • India “I like blurring the boundaries between the photography of the actors,
    the situations they’re in, and the more improbable elements of the film,
    • Denmark whether it’s an airplane crashing into a building or a sense of time being
    • Norway distorted. If there isn’t this divide between the fantastical and the
    • the United Kingdom character base, I believe you get a much more even tone to the film and
    you can keep the audience more engaged.”
    • the United States
    Phase 4: Post-Production
    • All the audio and visual materials are cut together to
    create a film
    •  Editor examines footage shot-by-shot, add music
    (either original or licensed), put sound and visual
    effects

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