MS Annotated Bibliography- Cole, Alex

 Annotated Bibliography 

AICE Media Studies AS 

Alex Cole 

2020-2021  

 

Becker, Eli. "Team building and group dynamics: creating and fostering a culture of teamwork requires trust, collaboration, and accountability." TD Magazine, vol. 69, no. 4, Apr. 2015, p. 100+. Gale Academic OneFilehttps://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A409549924/AONE?u=fl_sarhs&sid=AONE&xid=e1395593 

This article focuses on managing dynamic group or governing complex situations. It speaks about a general manager of sales excellence and enablement for Microsoft named Darci Kleindl. They explained how she was able to strategize for success using the Five Behaviors of a Cohesive Team. 

Bradley, John H., and Frederic J. Hebert. "The effect of personality type on team performance." Journal of Management Development, vol. 16, no. 5-6, May-June 1997, p. 337+. Gale Academic OneFilehttps://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A19815243/AONE?u=fl_sarhs&sid=AONE&xid=18e5e4ed 

This article explains the need to reflect on personality compositions of member in teams to better understand themselves and the other members of the team. It specifically focuses on the team approach to IS development and what they did to adapt to personality types in groups. They started viewing IS professionals no longer as autonomous but that everyone is an equal member of a group of professionals, each with something specific to contribute. 

This article broke down how to distribute your film into 2 basic strategies. The author understood that not everyone has the money to get their films all around like one may want so he made it easy for the reader. One common way was at film festivals. It’s a great way to get your movie out there and seen by the masses which I thought was a helpful and great idea for starting off or aspiring filmmakers. Then there was selling your movie to streaming platforms. That to me was the most obvious one. There are so many ways people can watch movies now, I just assumed that places like Netflix or Hulu are very common go to movie distributors. However, not everyone can have this opportunity because their film may not fit a big companies standard. They suggested you should make connections and get noticed is the best way to get bigger. 

Cherry, Wayne R. "Our Place in the Universe: The Importance of Story and Storytelling in the Classroom." Knowledge Quest, vol. 46, no. 2, 2017, p. 50+. Gale Academic OneFilehttps://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A515795497/AONE?u=fl_sarhs&sid=AONE&xid=675799c5 

This article talks about how storytelling has been around for a very long time and its part of who are as humans. It explains how teachers can leverage their own students' narratives to create educational opportunities within their classrooms. 

“Distribution.” Distribution | Terror Filmswww.terrorfilms.net/distribution. 

I chose this website because it was a common horror movie distributor. The provided a list of platforms they did business with and a few of the options on the list were well known companies. Not only that but this distributor was an easily accessible company where getting your movie distributed is not out of reach. Which I thought would be helpful for my partner and I if getting our film out there really was something we wanted to do. 

Franklin, Joey. "Survival of the fittest: four editors on the future of literary magazines." Poets & Writers Magazine, vol. 39, no. 6, 2011, p. 73+. Gale Academic OneFilehttps://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A272245771/AONE?u=fl_sarhs&sid=AONE&xid=80456594 

This article talks about how magazine companies that produce physical copies of their magazine are facing a problem. Less people are buying the magazines. The author explains that this is due to the internet being so easily accessible for people. It allows for easy access to readers, more diverse channels for promotion and funding, and a greater variety of publishing formats than ever. Magazines are having to adapt to this new era of technology. 

I chose this to help me get a better understanding of what a press kit is and how I could  create one in order to promote my film. It explained that press kits are there for you to  creatively make them however you want.  

Jorgenson, J. (2019, December 19). 8 tips for marketing your film production - SUBMITTABLE DISCOVER: Discover your next opportunity. Retrieved April 05, 2021, from https://discover.submittable.com/blog/8-tips-for-marketing-your-film-production/ 

This article gave several helpful ways on how to successfully market your film so you  can reach your target audience. The author tried giving examples of less dull ways to  attract people to what you are selling. She said it was easy to get caught up in boring  marketing. She said that if you don’t show your film off you are going to get nothing in  return. You should be creative with how you advertise but her article was there to give  people a little boost of confidence and some ideas to bounce off. 

Merril, M. (2004). First frames: titles in the digital realm. Metro Magazine, (142), 114+. https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A124009424/AONE?u=fl_sarhs&sid=AONE&xid=b9ae7081 

This article explains that every film includes words that move across the screen. It’s to show cast, crew, and the title of the movie. It goes in depth on the role of title designers and when it started getting popular in the early 1950s. 

Oliver, M. B., & Hartmann, T. (2010). Exploring the role of meaningful experiences in users' appreciation of "good movies". ProjectionsThe Journal for Movies and Mind4(2), 128+. https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A242958388/AONE?u=fl_sarhs&sid=AONE&xid=0ec0068f 

This article is about the study of audience responses to different movies. It focuses on the psychological and well-being of viewers and how movies create meaning to them. The study considers the characteristics and themes in each of the movies and how it triggers an emotional response from viewers. 

Scherer, M. (2002). Chances are you won't bother to read this article. It is just one long block of text, after all, unbroken by alluring pictures, snappy captions, or eye-grabbing infographics. You can't click it. You can't flip it. All you can do is read it. (Does Size Matter?). Columbia Journalism Review41(4), 32+. https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A94600416/AONE?u=fl_sarhs&sid=AONE&xid=a06ec33c 

This article talks about how readers are losing their patience with long stories. Magazines that once used to be long and filled with information have had to adjust to the shrinking attention span of today's readers. Part is to blame for the internet. 

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