This  week I have learnt about Opening sequence conventions and their  importance in how they hook the audience in from the very beginning. I  have learnt there are many factors including the film company logo, the  Title, the typography, the location, the back story and the characters  into making it a successful opening sequence. Films that are targeted at  British Niche audiences all have similar themes; Aspiration, Race &  Ethnicity, Social Class, Violence, Sexuality, Relationships, Addiction,  British Politics and Immigration. 
 
I will take this into consideration when I am making my own opening sequence and try to involve some of these themes that niche audiences love. I will also conform and include as many of the conventions as I can, to keep it an opening sequence rather than give the whole story away like a trailer would.
 The  texts that I have found to be most influential to the theme of British  Social Realism would be Kidulthood and Snatch as they set the scene for a  real Britain - gritty and run down. They don't try to glamorise the  reality of everyday life and rather embrace it.
The  texts that I have found to be most influential to the theme of British  Social Realism would be Kidulthood and Snatch as they set the scene for a  real Britain - gritty and run down. They don't try to glamorise the  reality of everyday life and rather embrace it.
I will take this into consideration when I am making my own opening sequence and try to involve some of these themes that niche audiences love. I will also conform and include as many of the conventions as I can, to keep it an opening sequence rather than give the whole story away like a trailer would.
 The  texts that I have found to be most influential to the theme of British  Social Realism would be Kidulthood and Snatch as they set the scene for a  real Britain - gritty and run down. They don't try to glamorise the  reality of everyday life and rather embrace it.
The  texts that I have found to be most influential to the theme of British  Social Realism would be Kidulthood and Snatch as they set the scene for a  real Britain - gritty and run down. They don't try to glamorise the  reality of everyday life and rather embrace it.
 
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