The Movie Industry.pptx.pptx, help to understand

The movie industry

1. The Movie Industry Chapter Twelve

2. How did firm develop from this Into this !!

3. Let’s find out!!

4. Let’s go back to 1870s: The birth of moving image Portraits of Eadweard Muybridge from c.1860, 1873, and c.1895.

5. Considered as the first ever moving image!

6. Yes, that’s Thomas Edison Produced An actual film “Boxing Cat” (1894)

7. Early 20th century Movies were evolving from sideshow attractions in to artistic narrative mediums comparable to books or theatre Can you see a similarity between all of these early movies?

8. Not like this

9. in a strange way, film was becoming more of a silent performative art form. This perfect for one thing comedy! Charlie Chaplin were taking full advantage of this filmmaking style pushing the limits of performative comedy in cinema

10. Soviet Russia Soviet Montage Theory 5 methods of Montage Shots could be compiled to achieve various outcomes metric, rhythmic tonal and intellectual what does this mean? A combination of connected images cut together can create complex ideas more effectively than the content of the shot themselve The Kuleshov Effect

11. But how far could you push this idea, can you create entire stories with complex emotional themes simply through editing? YES, YOU COULD! Amerrican Firm Eisenstein Firm

12. 1927 – SOUND became the new norm Firm incorporate music, singing, dialogue. S ound recording required large pieces of equipment on set at all times this push to film productions indoors into sound stages Production companies were built in gigantic studios on the west coast of America. The studio system was born! By the beginning of the 1930s most all large-scale motion picture productions were being made by what was known as the big five: MGM Paramount Pictures RKO Warner Bros. 20 th Century Fox Produced 400 Motion Picture a year with new is being seen by 90 millions American a week.

13. The movie industry STAR SYSTEM – an operation designed to find and cultivate actors under long-term contracts, with the intention of developing those actors into famous “stars” who would enhance the profitability of the studio’s films

14. Color firm - color theory Learn different hue had on their audiences. Color theory was born.

15. A FILMS – expensively made productions featuring glamorous, highly paid stars B FILMS – lower-budget films that are made quickly

16. Then Why the golden age of Hollywood had come to an end? Rundown of how the studio system works: Block looking monopolizing business The Paramount case – banned block booking

17. The New Holywood Movement Hollywood began hiring a brand new educated generation of young filmmakers. Have you ever heard of Steven Spielberg, Francis Ford Coppola, Brian De Palma? Modern block buster

18. Early 90s Comput-Generated Imagery (CGI) have explosions such as Terminator 2, Jurassic Park, the Matrix

19. Figure 12.2 Producing a Movie and Releasing It to Theaters The Process of making a movie

20. Production in the motion picture industry THE MAJORS – the six most powerful companies in Hollywood because of their distribution power FILM PRODUCTION FIRMS – companies involved in coming up with story ideas, finding scriptwriters, hiring the personnel needed to make the movie, and making sure the work is carried out on time and on budget FILM DISTRIBUTION FIRMS – companies responsible for finding theaters in which to show the movies around the world and for promoting the films to the public INDEPENDENT PRODUCERS – production firms that are not owned by a distributor

21. Getting the idea SCRIPTWRITERS – individuals who create plays for the movies, with scenes and dialogue TALENT AGENTS – individuals who represent various creative personnel (e.g., actors, directors, authors and screenwriters) and aim to link them with production firms in exchange for a percentage of the creators’ revenues from the finished product. Talent guilds are unions established by writers, directors, and/or actors. PITCH – the initial presentation of a movie idea to a producer

22. Getting the idea TREATMENT – a detailed outline of an initial pitch to executives of a production or distribution firm; if the executives approve of the treatment, they will probably order a script to be written. A treatment is a step between pitching the initial idea and writing the full script. ON SPEC – writing a script for a film without a contract to do so, with the hope that when the script is passed along to various production firms by the scriptwriter’s agent, it will be bid for and purchased GREEN LIGHT – a term used to describe production and distribution executives’ approval of the making of a particular film

23. Getting the talent BACK-END DEAL (PERCENTAGE OF THE GROSS) – a deal in which a production firm convinces a famous actor or director to take a lower salary in exchange for getting a percentage of the money that the production firm receives from the distributor. A back-end deal typically involves a percentage of the gross, is sometimes given to a famous actor, and often involves a lower upfront salary . GUILDS – unions established by writers, directors, actors, and other crew members to protect their mutual interests and maintain standards

24. Releasing movies RELEASE DATE – the date on which the film will open in theaters. Therefore, tension exists between theatre chains and distributors over the issue of the release date. DAY-AND-DATE RELEASE – a simultaneous release date for a movie in different countries BLOCK BOOKING – when movie distributors force exhibitors to book blocks of their films Release patterns WIDE RELEASE SATURATION RELEASES LIMITED RELEASE

25. Marketing movies TITLE TESTING – conducting interviews with filmgoers in shopping malls and other public places to determine the most alluring name for an upcoming picture PREVIEWING – a type of concept testing that takes place after a film is completed but before it is formally released ROUGH CUT – a preliminary version of a movie PUBLICITY – the process of creating and maintaining favorable “buzz” about a movie among its target audiences

26. Theatrical exhibition in the motion picture industry BOOKERS – people who license movies from distributors for theaters EXHIBITION LICENSE – an agreement between a distributor and an exhibition firm that specifies the date on which the distributor will make the film available to the exhibition firm’s theaters, the number of weeks the theaters agree to run the film, and when and where competing theaters can show the same film; it also sets the financial arrangements between the distributor and the exhibition firm

27. The problem of piracy FILM PIRACY – the unauthorized duplication of copyrighted films for profit. In other words, the illegal copying and sale of a film is called PIRACY . DATA LOCKER – a website that rents secure password-protected areas to store files

28. How Movies Generate Revenue Through Exhibition Arrangements Box Office Revenue Streaming & Digital Release TV Rights & Pay-Per-View Home Entertainment Sales (DVD, Blu-ray, and Video-on-Demand) Product Placement & Sponsorships Merchandising & Franchise Revenue International Distribution Revenue

29. Consider the impact of American, Japanese, Korean movie culture on Vietnamese culture The Influence of American Cinema Individualism and Western Thought American films emphasize personal freedom, equality, and heroism, inspiring young Vietnamese to pursue their dreams and express themselves. Pop Culture and Lifestyle Influence American culture impacts fashion, communication styles, and consumer habits in Vietnam (e.g., fast food, sneaker culture, pop music).

30. The Influence of Japanese Cinema Humanistic Values and Philosophical Depth Japanese films often explore deep philosophical themes about life, family, and perseverance ( Your Name , Spirited Away , Rashomon ). Vietnamese audiences increasingly appreciate films with emotional and intellectual depth rather than just entertainment.

31. The Influence of Korean Cinema Cultural and Lifestyle Influence The Korean Wave (Hallyu) affects not just movies but also fashion, beauty standards, and social trends in Vietnam. Korean-style cafes, beauty products, and travel preferences are increasingly popular among Vietnamese youth.

32. Thank you for listening!