Question 1 - The audience want to see strong characterisation with a variation of everyday locations and modern humour.
Question 2 - My demographic expect to see 'natural' settings such as a house, a school, a park etc, no location should be outside of the normal.
Question 3 - I need to create a connection between the protagonist and the audience whether this be a personal trait, a personal experience or even just simple characteristics in which my demographic can relate to.
Question 4 - The majority of my trailer should be natural lighting and mainly high-key, although lowkey lighting will be suitable for when the 'drama' element is being portrayed.
Question 5 - I need to create a section of sadness for my protagonist in order to create the 'drama' genre, this could be done by a sudden realisation, something going wrong or even a simple argument.
Question 6 - I should make sure I have plenty of close-up shots, as reaction shots are very important to my demographic for this genre. However two-shots to show relationships and long shots to show body language are also important.
Question 7 - My protagonist should be loveable and relatable and just an all round ordinary person - not rich, not poor, not popular just in the middle. The character should also have good humour and be quite upbeat.
Question 8 - I should start my trailer with a funny build up with a quick description of what the films about. In the middle of my trailer everything should change - something goes wrong, something unexpected happens. At the end of my trailer everything should be restored and the ending should be humorous.
Question 9 - I should use upbeat music in my trailer. A good genre to use would be indie-pop as it is positive and light-hearted which relates to the theme of comedy.
Question 10 - The majority of my demographic said that I should have a voice-over as it would help them to engage more with the protagonist and understand the trailer more.
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