Hey Blog!
Now that I have all the information from the CCR questions that I need in order to make my reflection videos, now I need to brainstorm how I could make these reflections so they are thorough and informative yet fun and entertaining. Here’s a couple ideas I came up with.
1. Interview format
![]() |
| Variety, "PBS SoCal Announce Lineup for Season 11 of ‘Variety Studio: Actors on Actors’" |
Resembling numerous interviews with actors and directors, I will sit down and answer questions being asked by an interviewer. This a straightforward set up that allows me to have the questions asked and for me to answer them. I can even have my friend read the questions off a paper as if reading the scripted questions, making it easier on her as the interviewer.
2. Packing for College
| Independent, "Booked your summer holiday? Here’s your ultimate packing list" |
Using my film’s theme and genre, I can film a video of me pretending to pack for college, as my characters would do, and use props from the actual production as if they remind me of the process and creation of making the opening. This is a more creative and fun idea that also connects to the story of my film while also covering the necessary topics I need to talk about.
3. Podcast
| Resonate, "Understanding What a Podcast is and How it Works" |
Similar to the interview, podcasts allow for direct questioning by one person and straightforward answers for the person being interviewed—me. Sitting around my dining table or my kitchen table with someone else would allow for easy conversation while our voices are being recorded for the podcast qualities.
My favorite of these ideas are the first two since they are pretty creative and allow for a clear line of questioning and answering the questions that are necessary. I'm a big fan of the podcast option also because I think it'd be fun to create and watch, however I think that it is the more difficult of the three and I don't want to overcomplicate myself when I have such a short period of time to create and edit these reflections.

No comments:
Post a Comment