- Get coloured pencils, fine liner and ruler
- Make sketches and diagrams where appropriate
- Dont bring your own prelease into the exam- you will get a clean copy
(Question four) In the production task, it will either be:
- Storyboard
- Designing DVD cover
- A front cover of TV listings magazine
- Website homepage (BBC Sherlock website will help!)
- Always a 'code and conventions' question
- There will be certain words in the pre-release that are repeated in questions
- Treat question 1 as a debate (Always pretend to have a genuine, desperate need!)
- Question 2/3 will be a pitch
- If a 'successful question' is not there, still add why and justify your opinion
- Your venn diagram is key
- You're expected to be able to talk about 3 different crime dramas in great detail, make sure you know characters, narratives, episodes, settings etc.
- You should have independant shows that you can relate to but detail is not essential
- State similarities between shows
- Relate back to two different theories (See theory post)
e.g.- "Over the last ten years, there has been a proliferation of shows, platforms and channels."
Put attention to...
- Character types
(know in detail about all main character, what is there vice/flaw- e.g. Luther is too obsessed with his ex wife that it interfers with his work) - Settings and the importance of the settings
- Know set pieces and iconography
- Know your jargon/terminology
- Write in role!!
- Be passionate about what you're saying
- Make it believable
(on iplayer/on demand, BBC3 ----> BBC is successful) - Use a specific audience when creating your own drama
- Rationale- always give your reasons behind things
- Think of other forms of marketing
(e.g. interactive app available whilst watching the show, Inuniverse marketing e.g. Sherlock and Watsons blog- SOCIAL MEDIA!)
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