Behind The Scenes
Working Title An
Educational Creation
Distribution & Advertisement
Understand how media products are distibuted and promoted?
Is the original sale of the company's product, this sale is received directly from the company to the viewers.
An example of this being a cinema.
Primary
Distribution
This is when a film is released for audience to purchase the hard copy of the movie from store or to download it or stream it from online services.
An example of this being a DVD & BluRay, and television etc.
Secondary
Distribution
Piracy &
Illegal Activity
The unauthorized reproduction or use of a copyright e.g downloading from illegal or unauthorized sites. Such as putlocker and megashare.
An example of this being copying, torrents and direct downloads.
Distribution
of
Hot Fuzz
June 11, 2007 was the initial release date of the DVD Hot Fuzz, within the UK. This was a 2 disc Special Edition provided by the online shopping store Amazon at the price of £22.99. The disc provided features such as commentaries, outtakes, deleted scenes, galleries and many more.
As for other places such as the USA the DVD was released on June 31st, 2007. Successfully hitting 2nd on the American DVD sales chart.
A three-disc collector's edition was released on the 27th November, 2007; the Blu-Ray edition was released on the 22nd September 2009, costing an average of £5.99
From a budget of only £8 million, Hot Fuzz had managed to make £5,918,149 (approx.) around the time of their opening weekend in the UK (February 2007) and aired on 427 screens. Cinema prices were an average of £4.48 per ticket.
The film made $5,848,464 (approx.) in the USA in April 2007, airing on 825 screens; this expanded worldwide to Estonia - making $8,080 in May 2007 which was made by airing on 1 screen; Netherlands - making €137,897 in April 2007, hitting 49 screens; and finally in New Zealand - making NZD 275,952 in March 2007 and airing in 42 screens.
Spectre
Short Synopsis
A cryptic message from Bond's past sends him on a trail to uncover a sinister organization. While M battles political forces to keep the secret service alive, Bond peels back the layers of deceit to reveal the terrible truth behind SPECTRE.
Release date: October 26, 2015 (United Kingdom)
Director: Sam Mendes
Running time: 2h 30m
Film series: James Bond Film Series
Screenplay: John Logan, Robert Wade, Neal Purvis
Comparisons
Hot Fuzz in comparison to the resent blockbuster movie Spectre is less global than. This is because where the movie Hot Fuzz was released in 43 countries, Spectre was released in 72 countries making the production of the movie well know.
For a budget of $245,000,000 (approx.), in Spectre's opening weekend, it managed
to air worldwide, for example, in these two countries: Netherlands - making €3,377,404 in November
2015 and airing in 132 screens; and in the Philippines - making PHP 65,402,153 in November 2015 and airing in 292 screens.
Primary Distribution
Hot Fuzz
Global Cinema Release Dates
UK 14 February 2007
Ireland 14 February 2007
USA 14 March 2007 (ShoWest)
Australia 15 March 2007
New Zealand 15 March 2007
Iceland 30 March 2007
Netherlands 5 April 2007
Russia 5 April 2007
Norway 13 April 2007
Sweden 13 April 2007
Belgium 14 April 2007 (Brussels International Festival of Fantasy Films)
Canada 20 April 2007
USA 20 April 2007
South Africa 20 April 2007
Ukraine 10 May 2007
Estonia 11 May 2007
Kuwait 16 May 2007
Czech Republic 7 June 2007
Poland 8 June 2007
Germany 14 June 2007
France 21 June 2007 (Cognac Film Festival)
Hungary 21 June 2007
South Korea 21 June 2007
Singapore 21 June 2007
Turkey 13 July 2007
France 18 July 2007
Denmark 20 July 2007
Latvia 20 July 2007
Malaysia 2 August 2007
Slovakia 9 August 2007
Italy 24 August 2007
Finland 7 September 2007 (limited)
Belgium 26 September 2007
Finland 28 September 2007
Mexico 6 October 2007 (Morelia Film Festival)
Greece 11 October 2007
Mexico 19 October 2007
Romania 26 October 2007
Argentina 7 November 2007 (DVD premiere)
Portugal 22 November 2007
Spain 5 December 2007
Japan 5 July 2008
Finland 2 November 2013 (Night Visions Film Festival)
Piracy
& Illegal Activity
Within the UK:
The support provided by the UK for filming industries are very well known. Its inward-investment production of films had generated £1.233bn in 2014. It is has been researched that the UK has quite an holistic approach when in the situation or the sudden appearance of protectiveness towards protecting its intellectual property, as well as when facing piracy. Because of this it helps expand upon the filming industries as well as portrays the UK as a creative environment.
Site Blocking: Within the UK they enforce issue injunctions within their courts, giving the filming industries the rights of owning their productions, meaning blocking any sites showcasing their movies without their perimestion, this in other words is called 'illegal activity' done by those within the public, who showcase film industries m0vies where they don't get any profit for their work. For reasons like these it is highly encouraged that no electronics are used within cinemas, this is so that filming industries can protect their work. However, there are times where this fails and doesn't protect them from piracy, this is where the law and court come in, the courts within the UK help protect filming industries by blocking over 100 sites who are believed to be infringing copyright for comerical gain.
"The movie industry excels in selling dreams. But since the dawn of the digital revolution, there is one narrative they've consistently and conspicuously failed to sell: that piracy is theft and consumers who indulge ought to feel guilty about it. Recent research by Ipsos suggests that almost 30% of the UK population is active in some form of piracy, either through streaming content online or buying counterfeit DVDs. Such theft costs the UK audiovisual industries about £500m a year." This was quoted from an article from The Guardian.
Advertisement
of
Hot Fuzz
Magazine Adverts
Magazines are the physical as well as graphical image of the movie Hot Fuzz where they advertise/promote the movie by showing shots of the scene as well as giving a critical review of the film.
Premiere
This is when the actors and other celebrities watch the first showing of the movie Hot Fuzz, to help promote the movie, as well as do a few signings for fans. Reasons as to why this helps promote Hot Fuzz is because if the publics idols with the celebrity audience enjoys the movie, it helps to encourage then to watch the movie. Helping the success of the production in the process.
Banners
Banners help to gather a wider range of the public's attention when being placed in areas such as transporation e.g. tube stations, bus stops, on the sides of buses etc. This helps to create awareness of the movie Hot Fuzz and hopefully help in encourage the public to view the movie in cinema during its release date.