Home › Forums › Governmental Forums › Citizens › My goals for Film Ratings
| Author | Posts |
|---|---|
| Author | Posts |
| January 12, 2007 at 11:04 pm #252226 | |
![]() brianfast |
I don’t know how the ratings system was coded, but I think for that to become reality ratings would need to be reset. |
| January 14, 2007 at 10:23 pm #252669 | |
![]() Matthew Buick |
Don’t you think a catergory for ”sets” could be added ? |
| January 25, 2007 at 12:28 am #255246 | |
![]() Ladon |
I don’t know how the ratings system was coded, but I think for that to become reality ratings would need to be reset.[/quote]
As I said above, I’m very much avoiding making a new category. I know that sets can be an important part of a film (dodgy sets are no good at all), but for ratings purposes they aren’t as important. ‘Good Sets’ is more of a word of mouth or awards based rating, as opposed to something that can be scaled against other films. I’m back from my trip, so expect a few updated demonstrations, and keep your questions flowing! |
| January 28, 2007 at 2:36 pm #256009 | |
![]() Ladon |
Time for a nice little bump as we approach the elections! This is the latest mock-up for the ratings rubric, and as you can see, there have been a number of changes! I want to separate Animation into two separate ratings that will be combined when viewed in the directory, Quality and Quantity. This is how I want to separate films that have awesome minimalist animation, and films that have a large amount of terrible animation. I also applied this to Effects. There is now a ‘halfway’ point between the ratings, for those who are a bit indecisive. If you want a bit of both, you can just select the one in the middle. I also simplified and clarified the wording for each rating, and stuck the entire thing into a mock-up of what it may end up looking like (if I’m elected, that is). Any questions or complaints? You don’t have long to get them answered! |
| January 28, 2007 at 4:00 pm #256032 | |
![]() Night Owl |
Sounds good. I hope people take the time to rate things carefully. I’m even for a complete rerating of all films. |
| January 28, 2007 at 6:14 pm #256072 | |
![]() brianfast |
So It is now impossible for a film to get a perfect 10? And your latest mockup lets reviewers deciede what criteria a film needs to get any even numbered result. Personally I think thats worse then what allready in place. |
| January 28, 2007 at 9:18 pm #256128 | |
![]() Matthew Buick |
The only thing I have a problem with it the ”quantity” choice of the ”special effects section”, must a film be packed with special effects to be entertaining? What’s wrong with achieving that effect practically? I think using practicals exhibits greater skill and initiative, the only time that would work in the filmaker’s favour would be if the entire film was colour corrected. |
| January 28, 2007 at 9:43 pm #256137 | |
![]() strange little people |
It appears to me as if the special effects quality ratings seem to assume that CGI is the only type of special effect that exists. There’s also in camera effects that can be effective, like the cotton balls as clouds of dust in Return of the King by the Leftfielders. |
| January 28, 2007 at 9:47 pm #256139 | |
![]() Krick |
I think the point is the opposite Matthew Buick. The quantity is there so if you see a really low effects rating you know it’s not because the effects are bad. |
| January 29, 2007 at 1:38 am #256185 | |
![]() Smeagol |
I like the new rubric, at least in principle. However, I think maybe it could be slimmed down a bit in terms of text and formatting, it’s very daunting to look at right now. (I realize, of course, that this is just a mock-up.) -Smeagol |
| January 29, 2007 at 3:48 am #256201 | |
![]() Ladon |
So It is now impossible for a film to get a perfect 10? And your latest mockup lets reviewers deciede what criteria a film needs to get any even numbered result. Personally I think thats worse then what allready in place.[/quote] My mock-up has nothing to do with reviewers, can you clarify what you’re talking about?
In-camera effects are actually classed as animation. If you use a cotton ball to create dust, then that’s quite original animation. Effects applies to anything that was added in post-production, hence why it is paired with sound. Yes, that mock-up is huge. I don’t have time today to go in there and slim it down, but if I do actually get elected I’ll take a more in-depth crack at it. |
| January 29, 2007 at 6:37 am #256221 | |
![]() brianfast |
All you are doing is changing the scale from .1-10 to 1-9. 9 just becomes the new 10 exept old films can have higher scores then new ones. |
| January 29, 2007 at 6:47 am #256222 | |
![]() Ladon |
Am I? Where did I write that, because I honestly don’t remember ever deciding on a final numerical scale. What I’m currently considering is in fact 0-10. 5 key points between 0 and 10 with a minor half in between them. I’m not sure where you’re getting your information from, but I certainly never said anything about a 1-9 scale. |
| January 29, 2007 at 11:30 pm #256403 | |
![]() Smeagol |
Understood. Just don’t let Robert Jordan try making a rubric. I personally think it might be better to have the rubric to the side or on a separate page, and allow people to enter their own numbers, to the tenth of a point, like it is now. |
| January 29, 2007 at 11:49 pm #256408 | |
![]() brianfast |
Am I? Where did I write that, because I honestly don’t remember ever deciding on a final numerical scale. What I’m currently considering is in fact 0-10. 5 key points between 0 and 10 with a minor half in between them. I’m not sure where you’re getting your information from, but I certainly never said anything about a 1-9 scale.[/quote] I personally wouldn’t vote for a guy who hasn’t finalized what he will be doing, but maybe thats just me. :wink |
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