'Interview Daily' My finished CCR!

 

  

  With the project done, the CCR was all that was left, and I took an interview style approach that delved into my thoughts directly. Although many of my classmates used graphics cut into their CCR, I took the creative decision to not include any, as it would take away from the interview-esque style and realism of the video. I am really happy with the ending as well, as I think that it sums up my thoughts and adds a fun creative way to end the video. In this video I worked with fellow students Gaby McMillan and Eric Diaz.

Final Project! "The Everglades Tapes"

 

     Finally, the project is all complete! I am actually very proud of how this project turned out, as it matched the environment and tone that I perfectly wanted. I am glad to see how others recieve the film opening, and I am so proud of my group and I for completing this project in the way that we did. 

CCR writing process.

     Throughout the past two days, I have worked on the process of writing the script for my CCR interview. Although I had initially planned to do simply a bulleted list of things to talk about in the interview, I thought that it would work much more smoothly and concisely if I did a full script to allow for no wasted time. In my script the interviewer asks a skewed and rewritten version of each of the four required questions for the CCR, ensuring that it does not come across as too obviously formatted from the required questions. I wrote very much about my experience in the project and how we created it, along with ideas and thematics behind the film and what it sought to do for audiences. Down below you can see a document of the full script as I work in the process of creating it. 

CCR script

    One flaw I have with the script is that I do not think it orients enough research into the overall design, as I only cite a few sources in the interview. I plan on adding more as I dive further into the script, and hope that it will be enough to earn full credit for the CCR portion. I also seek to incorporate different angles and shots into the composition of the interview, similar to how a news network or show would run an interview of that type.