Creating film magazine final

•  We began by importing this picture as we decided that we liked it the best since it conveyed a picture of innocence, and betrayal. The fact that unlike the poster, I am not gazing into the lens of the camera, instead I am looking away, which suggests two conflicting personalities- one wants to give up and succumb to the woes and miseries that life has presented to me and the other shows me dominant and challenging as I will not give up. This therefore suggests to the audience that perhaps this is what the film itself will showcase conforming to the conventions of both 'Utopian soloutions' indicating that the audience watch films as escapism from their own reality( despite the narrative being conventionally romantic and in some ways an accurate showcase of real life- However they enjoy watching 'other peoples reality') as well as 'The Maslows hierarchy of need' satisfying the  need of nurture and care, since through this picture a predominant female audience may feel obliged to feel maternal towards me. The use of the costume and the background/location has been kept the same in order to link with the poster itself.
• We thought that the use of a soft feminine colour would fundamentally indicate the target audience of the magazine. Because of this we chose a Pink/violet hue for the 'Fusion' title
• Underneath this we put 'Woman's first film weekly' in black straight narrow font to differentiate from the title and although it is smaller than the title we still wanted it to be one of the main focuses in order to reinforce that it is a woman's magazine. 
• Then to the left of the protagonist photo of me, I thought of- from the makers of 'The Proposal', comes the romantic drama of the year' Bitter Twisted Lies'! Here we take an exclusive look at the film itself and an interview with the lovely Ana De-Jesus herself, to see how she felt about being in her first lead role. I thought this was  a good description, using a colloquial informal tone to appeal to the audience as well as brief context on what we will talk about. It is also a key feature of  film magazines which is why I thought we should include it.

  We used a white font for the majority of the text and then for Bitter Twisted Lies we used a bold dramatic red to stand out against the rest of the text. Underneath this we had the slogan: You've voted we've counted, The countdown to the top 50 Romantic dramas begins...Picture of  Titanic promo still  to suggest to the audience that this the number one Romantic Drama film. I also chose it because it is the number one Romantic film grossing an approximate 2 billion according to' Box Office Mojo'

                                               Then we wrote- See who's number one inside...
• Put bar code at the bottom so it looks authentic  and price at top with title £2

Our final film magazine