Monday, 19 January 2015

Credits

Just as the opening title sequence, the ending credits have an impact on the film as it's the last thing you'll see. Therefore they must include several aspects:

Bold, memorable text
Thrilling music
Emotion/feeling as it concludes what happens in the film

The overall feel of the credits should match the feeling the audience gets from watching the film.

Remember me credits

These credits are an example, the emotive slow music carries on from the plot and ending of the film.

The text is usually white and plain on a black background to create a sense of ending and the film coming to a close. They don't need to be complicated as it's just the last thing the audience sees. Somtimes the background involves pictures from the film but as our film is a thriller, I feel it would be best to stick to a very plain background as it allows the audience to reflect on the film.


Then the film would have some basic information on the company and producer/director to finalise the end.

Overimages on films are common on credits




Over colours appear often also where the background is a certain colour rather than being an image



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