Tuesday, 26 March 2013

EVALUATION Question 3

What have you learnt from your audience feedback?

I assumed that my audiences would be as follows: 
I would say my preferred audience would be young females 12-20 years of age. This is because any younger and they wont be able to view the film due to some of the language used and scenes of violence but also as the protagonist is of the same gender and similar age they might be able to connect with the story a lot better than any other age group/gender.
I would say my negotiated audience would be young males as although they might not really connect with the female protagonist they might find her attractive enough to watch the film and also when I surveyed 10 males aged 17-54 they majority said that their favourite type of films were action or thrillers.
I would say that my oppositional audience would be ages under 12 as it will be rated a 12 and also the elderly. I think that it would be too shocking for the elderly. Also middle aged people may find it boring or just not their cup of tea. I asked a female aged 42 and she stated ‘I really like the concept and as thrillers go I would actually be interested in watching it but thrillers aren’t my cup of tea in general I’m afraid.’

I did a few questions and answers with a variety of different age groups and both genders and here are the responses that i got when I showed them my synopsis:



What do you think about the ancillary tasks from Oliviacalleja


From my feedback I have learnt that what I assumed would be my audience was pretty much right, with the exception of the older woman, I didn't think that she'd enjoy the synopsis etc. so much but there will always be exceptions  to what you assume the audience would be. I think that the general feedback was good which has made me a lot more confident on my decisions and although I had the feedback of 'boring' for my poster/magazine cover, I didn't get told it was too busy etc. I believe that the more simplistic the more effective which I am happy sticking too despite the critic.

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