After filming the interview that should conclude the documentary I can now make a finishing statement script to close the film.
This is not just anecdotal evidence, overwhelming evidence suggests that this was the first generation to give up on the church, the rest of them following in their footsteps until what it is today. I may cut this part as it takes up too much time and doesn't add anything new. Despite the decline, churches are still hopeful. Will they make a come-back? God only knows. *Smiles assuringly and stands up to leave* Credits roll, pleasent music plays.
0 Comments
I've come to the conclusion that the initial idea for my DPS was too simple and basic and not interesting enough. It also does not keep in theme with the poster, set in a church. While I still intended to use an image of me it will be in a similar setting where the left side of the image is of something church-like. It can't be too complicated/busy however as that is where the text will be. On the right of the image will be me, still letting the reader know who their presenter is. The image below is similar to how I intend it, though in reverse. The poster on the other is hand is going well, and with some few exceptions to the boldness of the text I am keeping it the same.
I am trying to decide which would be best. Using the BBC colour scheme backgrounds behind the text or not. Although it is more in keeping with BBC documentary covers , I think it doesn't fit in as well. It should also be noted that there are quite a few posters without them however. After deciding to have my documentary be a BBC production, I need to make the poster as BBC as possible.
When were you born?
Did you go to church as a child and do you go now? How was Christianity presented to you by your parents? Did you feel compelled to take your children to church at all? If not why? The Most Hated Family in America a 2007 BBC documentary film written and presented by Louis Theroux about the family at the core of the Westboro Baptist Church. Louis gets down and dirty and asks provocative questions that puts them on the spot. Jesus Camp
This documentary explores a 2005 Christian camp. There is different footage used of the camp and a children's prayer conference. The film follows 3 particular children and we see the views presented by the ministry. There are controversial statements made and scenes. The camera is more just a witness to these and they are not directly questioned or challenged by a presenter. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
May 2017
Categories |