Logline
It’s summertime. The sun is shining. It’s barbecue season. And it’s Film Term Friday. Putting all these factors together, we conclude that this week’s film term can only be: logline. The logline is a punchy one- or two-sentence description of a film or tv show. It’s used to help sell the script to potential producers […]
Woof!
An adorable little Film Term Friday entry for you this week. Our word is “woof!”.
Baby
Despite what you might be thinking, this isn’t a term for a petulant actor who isn’t getting everything his own way (although it works in that context, too).
What makes 2D animation a great choice for your business?
Here at Pearldrop we love 2D animation – it’s always fun and we get to be super creative. But what makes 2D animation so beneficial for businesses?
Golden Hour
In anticipation of the better weather that’s forecast for next week, today’s Film Term Friday entry is summer-inspired. Our phrase this week is “golden hour”.
Easter Egg
This week’s term is “Easter egg”. It means a little hidden object or reference in a film or tv show. The term probably originates with The Rocky Horror Picture Show, where the cast go on an Easter egg hunt but fail to find many of the eggs.
Cookie
This week’s word goes down well with a cup of tea, missus. It’s “cookie”, but not the sort you dip in your cuppa.
Cheeseplate
This week’s Film Term Friday entry is close to Pearldrop director Denise Austin’s heart. Our word this week is “cheeseplate”, and it’s the first of three food-related filmmaking terms we’re going to share with you.
Alan Smithee
As a parting nod to last weekend’s Oscars ceremony, this week’s Film Term Friday entry is all about directors. Today’s phrase is “Alan Smithee”. It’s a pseudonym that one or two of the directors who didn’t win on Sunday might now be thinking about using. In short, it’s a name used by directors who want […]
Hollywood, baby!
Welcome to Film Term Friday!. Every Friday, we lift the curtain on the magical world of movie making, and give you an insight into what’s really going on on-set.
