Name
|
Time
|
Category
|
20th Century Fox
|
7 Seconds
|
Production Company
|
A News Corporation Company
|
18 Seconds
|
Production Company
|
“One day men will look back and say I gave
birth to the twentieth century”
Jack the Ripper – 1888
|
A legend
|
|
Twentieth Century Fox Presents
|
1 minute
|
Production Company
|
From Hell
|
1 minute 37 seconds
|
Film Title
|
Name
|
Time
|
Category
|
Film
four International in association with the Glasgow film fund present a
figment film.
|
10
Seconds
|
Production
and Distribution Companies
|
Kerry
Fox
|
1
Minute
|
Actress
|
Christopher Eccleston
|
1
Minute 3 seconds
|
Actor
|
Ewan McGregor
|
1
minute 6 seconds
|
Actor
|
Shallow
Grave
|
1
minute 10 seconds
|
Film
title
|
The main difference between English and American films is the budget they have to spend on making the films.
British film often tends
to focus on real life situations – mainly working class people to show the
harsh reality of life in urban Britain. They are usually problematic and tell
it how it really is. They often include swearing and drug abuse also. However,
in extreme contrast to this, some British films are fantasy, include made up
locations and exotic storylines, for example Harry Potter, however, Harry
Potter still includes hardship, bullying and the struggles of life. In British
film, they tend to show each area of the country differently in according to
reality, and represent their lifestyle in films.
American films generally
focus on the ‘American dream’/fairy-tale ending storylines. American film
companies tend to have large budgets in which to produce their films from, so
more often than not, CGI, exotic locations and a large amount of advertising is
often used. American films offer the audience a sense of escapism, because,
unlike British film, American film does not show the harsh struggles of reality,
rather quite the opposite. They are often referred to as ‘Blockbusters’ and
have covered every genre there is to offer, unlike British film. American films
get their funding from the production companies, often known as the ‘Big six’ –
Universal, Warner Brothers, 20 th Century Fox, Paramount, Disney and Columbia –
which own the majority of the smaller production companies too, for example,
Universal Studios owns 67% of Working Title films.
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