Alice in Wonderland:
There have been multiple adaptations of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", originally a novel by Lewis Carroll. However, being that our audience are of the current generation, I paid particular attention to the latest adaptation, a film by Tim Burton starring Johnny Depp. Crucial aspects we need to include will be characters such as Alice and the Mad Hatter, and we will need to consider the location that will represent Wonderland in order for our audience to understand what we are portraying.
Hansel & Gretel:
A recent adaptation of Hansel & Gretel presents a different interpretation of the well known fairy tale. The film presents the characters of Hansel & Gretel as older and more "Warrior" like thus fitting appropriately for the theme of our music video. However, to keep it traditional we will take inspiration from the original depictions of the fairy tale such as the picture below so that our audience are able to understand what it is we are portraying. For example, Hansel & Gretel come across a gingerbread house (life-size), however recreating this would be impossible on our budget and therefore we will have to downsize this. On the other hand, this problem goes in our favour by Hansel & Gretel being much larger than the house thereby being able to destroy it showing "Warrior - like" qualities. This then conforms to an aspect of Goodwin's Theory by linking the lyrics to the visuals where the song repeatedly says "Warriors".
Little Red Riding Hood:
Little Red Riding Hood is a well known fairy tale in which has been adapted multiple times. A recent one is a film adaptation starring Amanda Seyfried who, much like Hansel & Gretel, is portrayed as a much older character. Therefore, based on our current audience, it would be ideal to cast people of 18 years or older to suit our demographic, despite the child characters depicted originally in each fairy tale. In order to portray Little Red Riding Hood effectively, my group and I must use the crucial aspects such as the red hood and the basket for our audience to understand the character.
Goldilocks:





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