The impact on the films success is used in three different ways in the film
industry: production is production there are a number of stages to go through in
order to get the film to an audience. These stages of production varies in
complexity from project to project. Distribution is another process of making a
movie available for viewing by an audience. This is normally the priority of a
professional film distributor, who would determine the marketing strategy for the
film, the media by which a film is to be exhibited or made available for viewing,
and who may set the release date and other matters and finally exhibition is
where you exhibitors show films in cinemas or on DVD. Media attention through
opening nights and premieres How the audience can see the film: in cinemas, at
home, on DVD, through downloads, through television, including premieres and
box office screenings.
Firstly, the production impacts the films success. For example, Disneys Frozen
uses a lot of CGI effects to bring the experience. Approximately, the cost for the
animation that was used in the film costed $24,510 per second. On average, an
animated film usually costs up to $21,156 depending on its success. This
however, became a success in the history of Disneys Animated Films alongside
the first hand-drawn animated film, Snow White and the Seven Dwarves. The
differences between both of these Disney classics is the change in technology;
the rise of new technology allows producers to make it spectacular with visual
effects. Frozens unique selling point is a female role model which means that the
protagonist does not need a man to the way to which Disney is trying to evoke a
message to their female majority as well as respecting differences as other
Disney animated films are well known for providing an important message to
their younger audience- this connotes a third example of their selling point as
they are persuading them to watch not only the film, but to decode what the film
is really about. On the contrary, Frozens budget was $150 million. In
comparison, Skets budget was $1 million which contrast differently by the
audience. It shows how limited indie films are compared to blockbuster films. The
cause of this difference is the lack of visual effects used in indie films as
producers have to stick to their budgets.
Secondly, distribution plays a part in a films success; the 2011 movie Sket was
promoted using two social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter. This
encouraged them to reach a wider audience interested in watching this urban
crime thriller. Most importantly, the impact of tweets, likes and retweets played a
significant role in its distribution- it conveyed their target audience; teenagers
stereotypically. Distribution is vital to blockbuster films- synergistically, Frozen
was promoted through teaser trailers (it was released 5 months before the actual
release). Cross media marketing is another example of distribution- a marketing
campaign was launched with partnerships with Disney and frozen food retail
shop, Iceland to promote the film to the British audience by offering their
customers a complementary child ticket as well as a purchased adult if they
spend over 15 more. This promotion demonstrates how it can communicate
with the conglomerates customers in a fun and engaging way, encouraging
them to take part in a competition. Film reviews from critics was another way to