Skip to main content

Proposals, Project outlines, Treatments, SWOT Analysis

 Documents
 Description (what it looks like)
 Purpose and Medium
 Key advice for completing successfully 
 Proposals 
The initial idea for a project. Can be written or a presentation (pitch)
Used to sell an idea to a client or boss 
 Usually include:
-target audience 
-content ideas
-resource requirement 
-timescale outline
This goes to management so has to be non-technical language 
 Treatments
Exact structure depends on medium
Contains more detail than a project outline
Client/boss/investor to get a better idea of what the finished project will be.
 Has two specific audiences:
- production team (use it as a reference point, to keep the project on track, also the basis for all other pre-production docx.)
-Boss/investor/client
 Project outlines
Initial docx. given to key members of production team.
Includes enough detail so that the team has an idea of what they are making.
 Used as a basis for all other pre-production docx.
 Usually includes:
- details of narrative/content
-resources requirements
-budget limitations 
-timeline of production 
 SWOT analysis 
 Produced early in production to assess:
- what ideas are viable 
-what limitations the project might face in terms of resources and personnel 
-may also be produced later in pre-prod on a specific issue (eg. a location)
 To assess the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of your project 
 To assess the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats 

SWOT Analysis of "musicme"

Strengths
Weaknesses
  • there is free subscription for 30 days to see if people want to use this product and if they want to sign up then they have time to choose to do so 
  • its free for 30 days 
  • there would be many types of genre 
  • your choice to sign up or not 
  • very few adverts 
  • People have to put in credit card details so payment can start after the 30 day free trial
  • There are already music streaming apps such as Spotify
  • Need to try hard to upmarket Spotify
  • People can use a number of different contact details to get multiple free trials 
  • People may not like the genre
  • High cost of artist royalties 
Opportunities
Threats 
  • we could get songs that aren't available anywhere else on the market.
  • create a partnership with smaller artist and hugely known artist so that they will only sell their music to us.
  • the music industry is growing every day and streaming services are getting popular more all over the world. 
  • decentralising the streaming service away from big companies like Spotify and iTunes.
  • could make it cheaper
  • Another music app with the same name 
  • Many music apps offering the same thing and even more
  • Growing population of opposing sites E.g. Spotify, apple music 
  • More popular artists are less likely to be on independent smaller apps and may not want to help
  • Illegal streamers


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mind map

Post a Comment
Read more

Crowd funding

An introduction to budgeting video: it is a creative tool that helps you to create a plan to pull of your movie  to get the director what they want  you need to know the story (script) and all the details of it  knowing how much things cost, do your research  use phone calls to find out prices  talk whilst negotiating the price  you have to be flexible with your money and take away from other areas to help where its needed  don't forget about post-production  food is important not to forget  "you can pull of anything with anything" compromise and balance between departments  What do you think crowdfunding is? The act of asking random people to give you money to create your product. What is the film called? What was the Kickstarter project for? How long did they spend developing the concept? How many days do the most successful campaigns run for? What figure did they decide on? How did they promote the project? ...
2 comments
Read more

Guardian Summary

hw 16th sep "19 read and summarise the article https://www.theguardian.com/film/2017/may/31/hollywood-and-tv-put-the-squeeze-on-uks-low-budget-film- makers Films nowadays cost more to make yet there's less money set aside for low budget films as high end Hollywood blockbusters take 90% of the money the 10% goes to the independent productions The amount of money in the mid-to-low budget films is decreasing and is at the lowest numbers since 2006 according to BFI (British Film Institute) High end tv is at the same level as smaller films ands has an increase in the amount of money put into production  Normal television channels are almost doubling the amount of money spent leaving little to no difference between films and high end tv The investments in tv production companies such as Netflix and amazon have almost doubled investment prices to a record of £500mil in 2013 when the film production  investments have dropped to £198mil in 2015 Netflix has made more original f...
2 comments
Read more