2. The Inbetweeners Movie 2011
Directed by Ben Palmmer
Produced by Christopher Young
Written by
Damon Beesley
Iain Morris
Narrated by Simon Bird
Starring
Simon Bird
James Buckley
Blake Harrison
Joe Thomas
Music by Oliver Whelan
Cinematography Jon Tester
Editing by William Webb and Charlie Fawcett
Studio
Film4 Productions
Bwark Productions
Young Films
Distributed by Entertainment Film Distributors
Release date(s) •17 August 2011 (2011-08-17)
Running time 97 minutes
Country United Kingdom
Language English
Budget £3.5 million
Box office £55 million ($88,025,781
Plot
Friends Will McKenzie, Simon Cooper, Jay
Cartwright and Neil Sutherland have finished
their A-levels and are about to leave Rudge
Park Comprehensive, much to the relief of
Mr. Gilbert, their sardonic, mean sixth form
tutor. Within their final week of school
however, Jay's grandfather dies, Simon is
dumped by his girlfriend Carli, and Will's
divorced father tells him he has married his
much younger mistress. The boys decide to
go on holiday together and Neil books them
on a trip to Malia, Crete.
3. Film 4 and BWARK productions
Film4 Productions is a British film production company owned by
Channel Four Television Corporation. The company has been responsible
for backing a large number of films made in the United Kingdom. The
company's first production was Walter, directed by Stephen Frears,
which was released in 1982. Examples of film 4 films are; The
Inbetweenersmovie, Attack the block, The Eagle, The future
BwarkProductions is a London based comedy producer founded in
2004 by two former Channel 4 commissioning editors – Iain Morris
and Damon Beesley. Bwark is best known in the UK for its hit E4
comedy series The Inbetweeners. The third series drew a record
audience in October 2010 (both for E4 and 4OD) and The
Inbetweeners movie premiered in the UK in August 2012 before going
on UK and international release. Bwark has also enjoyed success with
television series Free Agents (Channel Four), Angelo’s (Five), and The
Persuasionists (BBC2). Zodiak acquired Bwark in July 2011, making it
the first acquisition since the formation of Zodiak Media. The
Managing Director is Mark Lesbirel.
4. Inbetweeners movie-production cycle
Name of film Production Marketing Exhibition Distribution
The
Inbetweeners
movie
•BwarkFilmsproduction
company
•Young Films(joint
producer)who had
previously backed less
successful films but
always been involved as
producer of
Inbetweeners TV show.
•Entertainment Film
Distributors (they
distributed the film in
the UK for the theatrical
release)
•Channel4 had DVD and
TV rights to the film
•Film4 have rental rights
through 4OD until the
film is screened on UK
TV
At first, teaser
Trailers were
marketed to the
British audience
through teaser
trailers and film
posters being put
up at places that
will target the
audience, such as
bus stops and
billboards. The film
was then marketed
in cinemas, TV,
radio and
magazines.
Mainly marketed
on social
networking sites
where
• Love Film
exhibit the
Inbetweeners
movie on
website,
showing where
else it can be
watched
• available to
download on
itunes, was
realeased on
DVD and Blue
Ray
• Entertainment
film distributers
• Founded in
1978
• They are the
UK’s leading
independent
distributers
•
5. Distribution
Entertainment Film Distributors is a British distributor of independent films in the UK and
Ireland for various production companies, currently run by Nigel Green.
Michael L. Green, Nigel's father, was a veteran producer/distributor involved in the film industry
since the 1930s when he was a teenager. In 1972 he formed Variety the prolific film distributor.
In 1978 Green closed Variety and with his two sons Nigel and Trevor formed Entertainment Film
Distributors, (and later its video arm Entertainment in Video), which handled the likes of The
Lord of the Rings and was one of the leading forces in UK distribution. Michael L. Green died on
June 17, 2003 aged 84.[1]
Their first big success was Teen Wolf (1985) starring Michael J. Fox. Entertainment also released
films for Empire Pictures and New World Pictures.
Most notably, between 1990 and 2010, Entertainment distributed films made by New Line
Cinema along with films from other independent production companies. One of the most
notable series of films distributed to date is The Lord of the Rings trilogy. In 2010, distribution
rights for New Line Cinema films in the UK and Ireland were folded into New Lines parent
company Warner Bros. Entertainment have released many BAFTA and Oscar winning films
including The Departed, Million Dollar Baby, Gosford Park, Brokeback Mountain and The Artist.
Entertainment Film Distubutors is UK's leading independent film distibutor; and whilst they had
the rights to the film for cinema exhibition, Channel 4 retained the rights for sales on the DVD
market.
8. Production
It would represent Britain in many ways, for example their school
being British, boys drinking and trying to go out with girls.
The director is not well known, similar to the characters, but is well
known from the E4 series.
Its filmed in HD with cameras, been made into a DVD.
Although the movie is set in Malia, a lot of the external filming
happened in Majorca. The club where the boys start their holiday is
in London.
On the first day it was shown in 409 cinemas
9. Home Media
On 12 December 2011, The Inbetweeners Movie was released on DVD and Blu-ray
Disc in the UK by 4DVD, with the latter version sold as a triple pack containing both
formats along with a digital copy of the film. Both versions include a number of
special features, such as a making-of documentary, footage from the film's London
premiere, various deleted scenes, cast commentaries and a blooper reel. The Blu-
ray Disc release also features an extended cut of the film that restores
approximately four minutes of material omitted from the theatrical release, most
notably an additional scene in which Will and Simon encounter a drunken Mr.
Gilbert on a Malia stag weekend. These additions resulted in the extended cut
being rated an 18, as opposed to the 15 rating of the theatrical release.
Following its appearance in UK stores, the DVD quickly became a major financial
success. Within less than a week, the film became the third fastest-selling British
home media release of 2011 after Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1
and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, with approximately 575,000
copies sold in the first day of its release. By December 17, estimated sales reached
one million, resulting in the film displacing the home media release of Paul as one
of the five best-selling DVDs of the year in the UK.
11. Directed by John Lasseter
Produced by Ralph Guggenheim, Bonnie Arnold
Written by Andrew Stanton, Joe Ranft
Starring
Tom Hanks,Tim Allen,Don Rickles,Jim
Varney,Wallace Shawn, John
Ratzenberger,Annie Potts,John
Morris,Laurie Metcalf, Erik von
Detten,Lee Unkrich
Music by Randy Newman
Editing by Robert Gordon
Studio Pixar
Distributed
by
Walt Disney pictures
Release
date(s)
November 22, 1995
Running
time
81 minutes
Country United States
Language English
Budget $30 million
Box office $361, 958,736
PLOT
Woody (Tom Hanks) is a pull-string cowboy doll
and leader of a group of toys that belong to a
boy named Andy Davis (John Morris), which
act lifeless when humans are present. With his
family moving homes one week before his
birthday, Andy is given a week early party to
spend with his friends. The toys stage a
reconnaissance mission to discover Andy's new
presents. Andy receives a space ranger Buzz
Lightyear (Tim Allen) action figure, whose
impressive features see him replacing Woody
as Andy's favorite toy. Woody is resentful,
especially as Buzz also gets attention from the
other toys. However Buzz believes himself to
be a real space ranger on a mission to return
to his home planet, as Woody fails to convince
him he is a toy.
Toy Story 1995
12. Production
Toy Story began its life as an extension of Pixar's short Tin
Toy, which featured Tinny, a mechanical drummer who
tries to find his way in a baby's play room. The original plot
called for Tinny to butt heads with a ventriloquist's
dummy. Ultimately, Tinny was found to be too immobile
for the storyline and he was developed as a "space toy",
first named Lunar Larry, but eventually becoming Buzz
Lightyear. Woody's character was gradually made more
edgy during production, at the suggestion of Jeffrey
Katzenberg. After this decision garnered an overall
negative response, the character was referted back to his
former state of having good intentions, but a lot of pride.
13. Pixar
It is estimated that Pixar have made over 26 billion from their movies.
Pixar has produced thirteen feature films, beginning with Toy Story
(1995). It was followed by A Bug's Life (1998), Toy Story 2 (1999),
Monsters, Inc. (2001), Finding Nemo (2003), The Incredibles (2004),
Cars (2006), Ratatouille (2007), WALL-E (2008), Up (2009), Toy Story
3 (2010), Cars 2 (2011), and Brave (2012). As of February 2013, its
feature films have made over $7.7 billion worldwide,[3] with
an average worldwide gross of $596 million per film
14. Future episodes
According to an online catalog from Disney Publishing Worldwide, two new
episodes are currently in development, as well as that all episodes will be
shown on TV in 2012 and beyond.
Additionally, two 22-minute television specials are planned for October 2013
and Spring 2014. The first one will be a Halloween special and is called Toy
Story of Terror. The special will follow the toys on their road trip, when an
unexpected event leads them to a roadside motel. After one of the toys goes
missing, the others find themselves caught up in a mysterious sequence of
events that must be solved before they all suffer the same fate.
15. awards
The studio has earned 27 Academy Awards, seven Golden Globe Awards, and
eleven Grammy Awards, among many other awards and acknowledgments. Since
the award's inauguration in 2001, most of Pixar's films have been nominated for
the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, with seven winning: Finding
Nemo, The Incredibles, Ratatouille, WALL-E, Up, Toy Story 3, and Brave. Up and
Toy Story 3 are two of only three animated films to be nominated for the
Academy Award for Best Picture. On September 6, 2009, executives John
Lasseter, Brad Bird, Pete Docter, Andrew Stanton, and Lee Unkrich were
presented with the Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement by the Biennale Venice
Film Festival. The award was presented by Lucasfilm founder George Lucas.
16. Marketing
They marketed toy story 1 with teaser trailers,
teaser posters, the trailer, premiere, viral
marketing, merchandise, the website and
through social networking such as facebook
and twitter. They also introduced games to
play on consoles and 3D toys for young
children and for adults, phone apps.
