I kept the title the same continuously throughout my media products. My reason for doing this was that I felt if the font, which isn’t an ordinary font, appeared on all the print and in the film then people would recognise it more and associate that style with the film Dereliction. The font is quite simple but however it looks ragged and scraped connoting the negativity and danger that appears in the film. I did however change the colour of my font as it was originally white in the film but black on my prints. This was only down to the fact that it didn’t stand out in white on the prints. Underneath my title on the poster I added in ‘Swatch productions.’ I didn’t add this in the film as I felt that I didn’t need it as the audience’s focus is mainly on what it’s called and what’s going on. I also didn’t add it in the magazine article because that was focusing more on about the film. I didn’t want to add too much around the text in my article as it would begin to look crowded and I wanted the image to be noticed as well.

film poster her face was centre frame appearing very intimidating towards the audience. I did this because that show needed create the biggest impact, as that was all that’s there. Whereas in the film article it isn’t centre frame as I have text there to create the impact on making the film appear good. I also wanted to majority of the background of the film article to be of the words creating a surreal and enigmatic affect.

Something that I changed throughout my media products was the symbol of numbers in the film. In the film it starts of with Lizzie (young) and Tallulah counting in hide and seek. When Lizzie is older and the abduction of her sister get’s to her so much she starts losing her mind there’s a variety of shots of her counting but in the wrong order and along the bench where her and her sister sat. This was the first of the weird events that started happening to her and one of the most important I felt because it links to the game of hide and seek. When creating my poster I indented numbers into the unknown figures arms, which intentionally is Tallulah’s, to show that they are both forever counting and playing the game until her sister finds her. This was one of the most surreal parts of the film. However, in my magazine article I didn’t add any trace of the numbers. I did this mostly because I didn’t want to add too much to the page to make it look messy or unprofessional. I also felt I didn’t want to keep everything too much the same on each products as I already have Lizzie’s face appearing everywhere.