How Do You Represent Particular Social Groups?
Representation of Boyfriend
This is the prezi of the representation of a boyfriend created by William Turner. It shows where we actually got our inspiration from to create the image of what we wanted the male lead to act and look like. We ended up taking ideas from 'The Blair Witch Project' (1999), 'Cabin in the woods' (2012) and a little from 'Friday the 13th'(1980). This ended up giving us the roughed up casual look and George was perfect for the roll we had in mind, from the inspiration we also gathered what kind if any personality George would portray in his role.
(WT)
Representation of Girlfriend
This is the prezi of the representation of a girlfriend created by Emily Poole. It shows where we got our inspiration from to create the image of what we wanted the female lead to act and look like. We ended up taking ideas from again 'The Blair Witch Project' (1999) and also the 'Evil Dead' (1981). This ended up leading to us wanting a girl who was a some what bossy character and quite similar to the male lead being looking a bit edgey, we also constructed the idea of what kind of personality we wanted Emily to have.
(EP)
Representation of Relationships
This is the prezi of the representation of relationships created by Nathan Laidlow. It shows where we got our inspiration from to create the image of what we wanted the relationship between the male and female lead to be like. Yet again we took inspiration from 'The Blair Witch Project'(1999), also 'Saw' (2004) and 'Them' (2006). This led us to want our relation to be portrayed as normal and realistic, that being that there are arguments between the boyfriend and girlfriend in modern relationships.
(NL)
Representation of Killer
(HC)
This is the prezi of the representation of Killers created by Harrison Curtis. It shows where we got our inspiration from to create the image of what we wanted the killer to look like, his corrupt mind and his actions. We took inspiration from 'Them' (2006), Michael Myers from 'Halloween' (1978) and yet again a bit from the 'Blair Witch Project' (1999). This led us to the idea that you never see the killer, so you don't know what they actually look like and even if they are a male or female.