The first CCR I did was an interactive presentation, and it allowed me to break down the two main questions into smaller parts. I wanted to make sure my reflection was engaging but also hit every point in the questions.
I started by dividing the two questions into main parts. The first question—How does your product use or challenge conventions, and how does it represent social groups or issues?—was split into three parts:
Conventions of Slasher Horror: How my film used and challenged traditional tropes.
Representation of Social Issues: How mental health was explored through the protagonist’s struggles.
Creative Choices: Specific examples, like the ambiguous killer and surreal visuals.
For the second question—How does your product engage with audiences and how would it be distributed as a real media text? I focused on:
Audience Engagement: Techniques like suspense, hidden clues, and immersive camera work.
Distribution Strategy: Streaming platforms, indie cinemas, and social media marketing.
Target Audience: Horror fans, young adults, and psychological thriller enthusiasts.
Breaking the questions into smaller sections made it easier to answer everything. Then I wrote bullet points under each main point to ensure I covered everything. This helped me create a script that answered each question.
For the second CCR, I decided to create a podcast. I took some inspiration from my first CCR and broke down the questions so that I could answer each minor point fully, allowing for an in-depth, detailed podcast. I also added music to reflect the overall project and the different points I would be talking about. In the first part, since I am talking about the overall project, I led into it with eerie, scary music, but the next part talks about my own development and growth, so I put more reflective and calming music.
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