Tuesday 11 March 2014

Low budget british film


Low Budget British Film

Low Budget British Film - The inbetweeners movie


                                                                                                                                                                                
Budget:£3.5milliom
Box office: £57,699,138
Release date: 17th August 2011 (uk)



Stars:  Simon Bird           
Simon Bird is an English actor, and comedian. He is best known for playing Will McKenzie in the BAFTA-winning E4 sitcom The inbetweeners, and for playing Adam Goodman in the Channel 4 Comedy Friday night Dinner.
 Bird set up the sketch comedy group "The House of Windsor" with Joe Thomas (who plays Simon) ]They performed at the Edinburgh Festival in 2007 and in 2008 with a show called The Meeting, described as a site-specific comedy installation set in an actual boardroom, which received national media attention and a clutch of five-star reviews.
He won the 2008 British Comedy award for Best Male Newcomer and the 2009 British comedy award for Best Actor and Best Male Performance in a Comedy Programme at the 2009 BAFTA awards.

 
James Buckley
 
 James Buckley is an English actor and musician, best known for his role as Jay Cartwright in the British comedy series The inbetweeners.
 
His stage credits include the West End musical Les Miserables as Gavroche and Whistle down the wind as Clarence. As well as The inbetweeners, The inbetweeners movie, and Rock and chips, Buckley's other credits include an episode of Skins and episodes of The Bill, Holby City and Teachers.
Buckley received a BAFTA nomination for his role in The Inbetweeners
 

 
 
 
Blake Harrison
 
 Blake Harrison is an English actor, best known for playing Neil Sutherland in the E4 comedy The inbetweeners.
Blake starred in three series and a subsequent film of the multi-award winning comedy The Inbetweeners'. Harrison's other television work includes the BBC Three Comedy Way to go , Comedy Central's Big Bad World 'The Bleak Old Shop of Stuff, and The Bill.

 
Joe Thomas
 
 Joe Thomas is an English actor best known for his role as Simon Cooper in the E4 sitcom The Inbetweeners Thomas recently  appeared as Kingsley Owen in the Channel 4 comedy-drama seriesFresh Meat.
 
Genre
 
A British coming-of- age comedy film based on the E4 sitcom The inbetweeners. Due to the film being based on a popular sitcom on E4 the fan base is already there for the film, so there was a much more confidence knowing it wouldn't be a flop.
 
Production company (studio)
 
Film4 Productions
Bwark Productions
Young Films
 
Certificate
 
The film was rated a 15 however controversially the series was an 18. This could suggest by lowering the rating and cutting out some inappropriate scenes that  it would attract a larger audience, To add to that because the film was released in August, the summer holidays, the seasonal demand would be at a peak for families and teenagers, so the lower the rating the more viewers they would get at that period of time.
 
Marketing
 
How was it marketed?
 
The inbetweeners film was marketed to the British public through teaser trailers in order to generate hype and generate excitement to get the target audience talking!
Film posters were created because they built up the films popularity by integrating them into the audiences lifestyle. For example at bus stops and billboards.

Why was it marketed?

 The inbetweeners movie was marketed in order to promote the film and attract its target audience so that it can be successful across media platforms. If it wasn't marketed then the consumer would not have been known to the product.
The role of the marketing development: Create visibility, generate a word of mouth, demonstrate a good use of internet and produce the trailers. E.g social network sites such as twitter can be used as a low budget to market the film.

Rewards: The Inbetweeners Movie has picked up best comedy at the Empire Film Awards.

Reviews

Empire: 'Like any holiday, it is episodic and suffers from repetition but this is gag-for-gag the funniest film of the summer and a fitting end to a much-loved series. So long boys, it's been great to know you.'   -  was given 4stars ( reviewed by Ian Freer)

The Guardian  'It sticks to the Brit-holiday-abroad template, but the gag rate is high in this TV sitcom spin-off'. - was given 3 stars ( reviewed by Steve Rose)
 

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