Amansays

What Is Your Film's Story? The narrative of my film revolves around a comedic take on a Valentine’s Day date gone hilariously wrong, complete with misunderstandings, unexpected twists, and exaggerated moments. Here is how the story unfolds: Plot Overview The story follows a boy who is excitedly preparing for a Valentine’s Day date but finds himself running late. This sets off a chain of frantic and comedic events, such as him tripping over obstacles, forgetting essentials like his wallet, and navigating absurd delays. The combination of panic and his well-meaning but clumsy nature creates a lighthearted, chaotic atmosphere. When he finally arrives at what he believes is the girl’s house, he launches into a dramatic speech confessing his feelings. In his hand is a bouquet hastily snatched from a friend’s grave due to his lack of funds, adding a layer of absurdity to the moment. However, when the door opens, it turns out to be the wrong girl! Just as he finishes his heartfelt proposa...

Title: TIME BEFORE VALENTINE'S DAY   Genre:Comedy, Romance, Mystery   Format:Film Opening Script   Why This Genre? For this film opening, I have chosen a mix of Comedy, Romance, and Mystery because it adds engagement, humor, and suspense for the audience.   Comedy: The exaggerated rush, flower-snatching, and unexpected slap make the scene chaotic and entertaining.   Romance: The story revolves around Valentine's Day, relationships, and the anticipation of meeting someone special.   Mystery: The film plays with dream vs. reality leaving the audience curious—did his dream mean something? Why did his girlfriend suddenly text him?   This combination keeps viewers **hooked** while ensuring alight-hearted yet intriguing experience.   FADE IN: 1. INT. BEDROOM – NIGHT (DREAM SEQUENCE) A young man (PROTAGONIST, 18) is fast asleep. His phone, resting on the bedside table, VIBRATES loudly.   CLOSE-UP – PHONE ...

 

 Camera techniques are essential to visually narrate a story and create emotional engagement with the audience. Here are some key aspects of camera techniques: 1. Camera Movements - Pan and Tilt: Used to follow a character’s movements or reveal the surroundings, adding depth to a scene. - Dolly and Tracking Shots: Create smooth motion, often used for sequences like chasing or following characters to add dynamic energy. - Handheld Movement: Adds an organic, raw feel to chaotic or tense moments, ideal for comedy mishaps. 2. Camera Angles - Low Angle: Makes characters seem dominant or comically imposing. - High Angle: Shows vulnerability or enhances the comedic aspect by making characters seem small. - Over-the-Shoulder: Used in dialogues or proposal scenes to offer a sense of intimacy. 3. Shot Sizes - Close-Up: Captures emotions, like a protagonist’s panic. - Wide Shot: Establishes location, showing the setting in comedic contrasts. - Medium Shot: Balances the character’s movements a...

 The Role of Media in Shaping Society:   I’ve come to appreciate the immense power media holds in shaping society. From influencing opinions to driving cultural change, media is a force that impacts how we perceive the world around us. Here’s my perspective on the role media plays in society and why it matters so much.   1. Informing and Educating Media is our primary source of information, whether it’s news, documentaries, or social media updates. It keeps us informed about global events, scientific advancements, and societal issues. However, the responsibility to report accurately and objectively is critical, as misinformation can have widespread consequences.   2. Influencing Public Opinion Media has the power to shape how people think and feel about certain topics. Political campaigns, advertising, and even entertainment media subtly influence our opinions. For instance, films and TV shows often reflect and shape societal attitudes towards issues l...

 Making of the scripts for the final project  Entrance of the Alevels compound and ground. Got some aesthetics for my Instagram   Some glimpses from the practicals and our script for the final project! The script is not ready yet but we are still counting the days before deadline.  Location: The City School Capital Campus Islamabad CCI

  In this spooky short film we made, Ahmad, Hayat, Zaima, Musaib, and I teamed up to create something really cool using Sir Nadeem's new gadget for cinematic lighting. The idea was to use the light as a reference, and it turned out amazing! Musaib played the role of the silent evil character, and he really nailed it—his eyes said everything without a single word. Zaima was tied up and screaming, which added a lot of tension to the scene as Musaib approached her. I edited the whole thing using CapCut, where I added some awesome effects and sound that matched the horror vibe we were going for. The color grading was done to fit the cinematic lighting, making everything look super intense. It was a blast working together and mixing all our ideas into this project.

 As an A-level Media Studies student, I’ve realized that media is not just about creativity and storytelling; it also comes with significant ethical responsibilities. From representation to privacy, media creators often walk a fine line between engaging audiences and upholding moral values. Here’s my perspective on some of the ethical dilemmas that media creators face and how they impact society.   1. Representation and Stereotypes  One of the most discussed ethical dilemmas is the portrayal of marginalized groups. Misrepresentation or stereotyping in films, advertisements, and TV shows can perpetuate harmful biases. For example, gender roles or racial stereotypes in media can shape societal perceptions, making it critical for creators to ensure fair and accurate representation.   2. Privacy and Consent  In the age of social media, privacy has become a hot topic. Media platforms often collect user data to create personalized experiences, but where do w...