For the first genre for my film opening, I have thought of romance.
As films about romance have created a huge dent in the film industry, we know today. I believe romance would be a safe route to take. All romances are about two main characters falling in love, based on how their storyline goes, and building a relationship with one another.
As for the target market goes, it is mostly females, typically aged 18-54. The cliche romance throughout most movies ending usually consists of happy ever after, giving their audience a happy ending to see the credits roll. There are specific tropes that tie to the romance genre. Such as enemies-to-lovers, friends-to-lovers, forced relationship, second chance, and love triangle.
Through these plotlines their would be either external and/or internal conflicts between the two characters. Marketing these types of films would be seen as a very intimate relationship between the protagonists. For movie companies, strategically, movies would be released connected to holidays, including Valentine's Day, Christmas, and summertime.
The two most famous productions that fall under the romance genre are "The Notebook" and "Titanic." So, I believe that romance is the genre I'm going to pick because of knowing the genre extremely well, and I have a vision for what I'm going to do.
Cassavetes, N. (Director). (2004). The Notebook [Film]. New Line Cinema.Cameron, J. (Director). (1997). Titanic [Film]. Paramount Pictures; 20th Century Fox.
my sources-
Meet the Romance Reader. PRH Insights, Feb. 2021.
Gilbo, S. (2021, February 9). The 10 things every romance novel needs. Savannah Gilbo. https://www.savannahgilbo.com/blog/romance-conventions
Brown, C. (n.d.). Demographics of romantic readers. Author Cygnet Brown. https://authorcygnetbrown.com/tag/demographics-of-romantic-readers/
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