Escapism: This appeals to the
audience by letting them escape into the film with the characters,
this makes you feel excited and part of it all. This is effective as if it
were a great film, it'll be a memorable place to escape to. In our own
film, we hope that the audience will be able to escape their routine life and
enjoy a fictional and exciting new world.
Identification:
This can affect the
audience in different ways, one, by allowing the audience to be able to
relate to a character or the audience can wish to be that character
for a second-to feel the excitement they get to feel. Another is to relate with
a situation, this can leave a viewer feeling empathy or even more excitement if
they can relate to it-which again is very gripping, very memorable, and very
effective. For our own film, we hope that the audience, who are young adults
and students can relate to the protagonist.
Social
Interaction: If a film is great then
people will talk about it. Wherever you go, if someone has seen the same movie
as you, then you can discuss more about it thus, being more popular and more
memorable. If someone hasn’t seen it, everyone else that has seen it-talking
about it, they’ll feel left out and want to see it, especially if what everyone
is saying about the film is positive. In our own film, we hope to be able
to use conventions that are new and exciting that people would want to discuss.
With the postmodern features, it’s likely the audience would want to discuss
their own experience of watching the film with others to compare.
Good work Emily- well presented and logical.
ReplyDeleteTarget: if you are to incorporate audience theory, it might be interesting to reflect upon a possible psychographic profile.