Organising Screening for Feedback

To get feedback for people view the film. It was decided that using social and media sites that focus on popularising topics. The first option to choose was to broadcast the film to a site that would  branch out film in particular all over the world. YouTube would be the first response for being easy to access and a popular website for up and coming movie making. After creating a you tube account, the film was published the account   and expressing that feedback would be helpful. Sadly only one comment was made but was positive, yet didn't contain ways in which we could improve, but neverthless encouraging.

Next we decided to be more social, and get our friends opinions on our film, as they would be able to be more critical on a more personal level which would help us create better ideas from more friendlier input. So, the film was put on Facebook, and this time there was negative and positive feedback, which would help us to improve  what the general public thought was wrong with the film.

Finally, I interviewed a few members of my family who watched the film, to give a general overview on what they thought was good, bad or needed improving. Here is an example: 

This is Jane, and I asked her if she would be kind enough to just watch our film, and write down in a paragraph or so what she thought of it.

So as you can see, Jane overall liked the film, but thought we could improve perhaps on how slow the plot was, as she found herself a bit bored. Through interviews like this, feedback in a written form gives a bigger insight into what people want to express, but can't in a you tube comment. This would be the most efficient way of screening feedback as you get the most from it, and its a thoughtful opinion.