festival screenings at the end of 2004.
it had accumulated both word-of-mouth and press coverage in the news pages due to being about tackling gun crime in hackney.
advertised in all of the national daily newspapers that allocate significant space to film reviews, plus two tabloids, newspapers with a black perspective, a selective London Underground campaign and extensive use of radio stations with a concentration on R 'n' B and Garage, the musical forms with which Walters is associated.
carefully selected urban multiplexes.
http://www.totalfilm.com/reviews/cinema/bullet-boy
Tuesday, 29 November 2011
Tuesday, 22 November 2011
Gladiator
http://www.dreamworks.com/gladiator/
Synopsis
- DreamWorks SKG
- Universal Pictures
- Scott Free Productions
- Mill Film
- C & L
- Dawliz
- Red Wagon Entertainment (uncredited)
Box Office
Budget:
$103,000,000 (estimated)Opening Weekend:
$34,819,017 (USA) (7 May 2000) (2938 Screens)Gross:
$258,264,745 (Worldwide) (except USA)SynopsisFriday, 11 November 2011
Bullet Boy
Director: Saul Dibb
Distributed by Verve
Produced by: BBC, Film Council, Shine.
Funded by the National Lottery
Distributed by Verve
Produced by: BBC, Film Council, Shine.
Funded by the National Lottery
Tuesday, 8 November 2011
Old Hollywood
Old Hollywood had 5 main studios. They each owned their own sets, locations, actors and film crew. Everything was under a long term contract, meaning the studio always had work.
There were around 6-8 films made every year by each director, far more than there are now. These would then be distributed all over the world to cinemas which, again, would be owned by the studios meaning that these cinemas all showed the same type of film since the crew would specialize in the genre the company was known for.
The audience would be able to easily decide on which genre they liked, and go to the cinema which showed that genre. Their preferences would be well catered for at the cinemas belonging to studios which were famous for their favourite genres. EG RKO's cinemas would show RKO's horror films.
All films however, would be very predictable, as sets and actors would be re-used.
There were around 6-8 films made every year by each director, far more than there are now. These would then be distributed all over the world to cinemas which, again, would be owned by the studios meaning that these cinemas all showed the same type of film since the crew would specialize in the genre the company was known for.
The audience would be able to easily decide on which genre they liked, and go to the cinema which showed that genre. Their preferences would be well catered for at the cinemas belonging to studios which were famous for their favourite genres. EG RKO's cinemas would show RKO's horror films.
All films however, would be very predictable, as sets and actors would be re-used.
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