Conjuring titles

The Conjuring
The conjuring I think used a very unique way of displaying the titles. They used the titles to fit in with the background images. For example they wrote some of the titles on a book and on a a board which I think was a very different but good way of displaying them. The fonts used was a very bold font and was in black surrounded in a rectangle white box. I think this really fitted in with the rest of what was going on in the screen as it was all in black and white in the opening sequence. When most of the titles appear on the screen it is done discretely which also adds to the genre of the film giving it a weird, suspense feeling. The name of the film comes at the end of the opening sequence which I think gives a good build up of the opening sequence.  The director is the only writing which is written in white and is the first title what comes up in the scene which makes the director stand out a lot more.

Credits

Se7en Opening credits
The opening credits in this film come out throughout the opening sequence which is very common in this genre. The writing used looks almost handwritten and is very messy, this fits in very well the genre also. When the credits appear on the screen they are very jumpy and disappear  using a fade, this matches the video behind the opening sequence were there are very weird events happening. The opening credits in this opening sequence have the film studio, producers and directors names all at the beginning of the opening sequence and then afterwards the main cast and then the title of the film. After all these main credits the soundtrack maker, costume designers and then lastly the directors name again. This is a very well known order of credits.

Problems occurred when filming

We filmed some of the scenes which we wanted to be dark. However, they came out a lot darker than we thought when we began to edit them. So we decided to re- film the scenes and do the scenes in a earlier time of the day and then after when we begin to edit we then can edit the scene into making the scene seem darker than it normally would.