When conducting our media research we
found that the age group that would watch our film would be males from the ages
of 15 and above and females from the ages of 14 above. However if we were to
put a certificate to our film it would most likely be either a 12A or a 15 this
would be due to the amount of violence the film may contain. With being a 1960s gangster film we also feel
that it would have slight discrimination in it due to the time. This is why we
feel our piece should be rated at 15.
This is what certifies a 15 Rating
·
frequent strong language (eg 'f***').
·
portrayals of sexual activity
·
strong verbal references to sex
·
sexual nudity
·
brief scenes of sexual violence or verbal
references to sexual violence
·
discriminatory language or behaviour
·
drug taking
When looking at our research we also
discovered that a large amount of women would not want to watch thrillers due
to their gory nature and that the gangster idea did not appeal to woman’s
liking to much.
How we researched our audience?
First our group collaborated and
then decided what questions to put in a questionnaire did this. Once this was
done we then printed ten sheets of each and gave them to random friends and
family. Which we felt was ok however this could be a slight backfire due to the
fact friends and family can be biased which is not what we wanted. So to make
sure this did not happened we told our friends and family to be impartial and
to give us honest results. By doing this it gave us our target audience and we
had extra ideas on what to add to our short clip of film. The reason we had to
research our audience was to help us determine what shots and music etc. we
should add to our thriller to make the audience feel on edge. We found that our
research was successful as it allowed us to find the best music to fit our
piece and to add suspense which would hopefully give us more marks over all.
What is the BBFC ?
The British Board of Film
Classification (BBFC), originally British Board of Film Censors, is a
non-governmental organisation, funded by the film industry and responsible for
the national classification and censorship of films within the United
Kingdom.[1] It has a statutory requirement to classify videos, DVDs and, to a
lesser extent, some video games under the Video Recordings Act 2010
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