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Started June 15th, 2006 · 16 replies · Latest reply by smokesix 17 years, 10 months ago
Hangover's a short zombie film i've made for college.
It's generally received quite positive feedback, especially since pretty much everything (bar one or two songs on the soundtrack) has been created from scratch. If you need a little more information on the project, try www.elidus.co.uk
Several members of the freesound community are credited with providing sound effects (please, let me know if i've missed anyone, I tried to make sure I included everyone's names who provided effects)
This isn't a completed version of the film, it's simply the completed version i've had to submit due to deadline. The actual completion date will be about a month from now after some more filming.
Please bear in mind the start of the story is missing, but i'm hoping it's easy to pick up.
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=8271981744850955145 Ok, hope this updated version appeases!
Cheers to all the community for all your help, i've put a link to the site in the credits.
I don't think you have correctly attributed the sounds used from Freesound.
see http://freesound.iua.upf.edu/legal.php
I think you need to list the actual sound files used and their authors.
I don't think it is adequate just to list the Freesound website and
Freesound user id's out of context.
acclivity
I don't think you have correctly attributed the sounds used from Freesound.
see http://freesound.iua.upf.edu/legal.phpI think you need to list the actual sound files used and their authors.
I don't think it is adequate just to list the Freesound website and
Freesound user id's out of context.
I can't list each individual sound I used, it'd make the credits unrealistically long.
I did read the CC license before taking any work
"This means that if you use the files you need to attribute the creator of the file (i.e. say who made it)."
The users are all acredited. I contacted several of them, checking how they wished to be credited. Of those that responded, they simply requested a name in the credits and (if possible) a link to the freesound site.
The users were all particularly friendly and co-operative, however if they have issues with how they've been portrayed, they're free to dispute it with me.
You could be right about context, i'll look into it more.
Hey, that was pretty cool! Low-budget zombie films rule.
Nice job playing up the gore factor. The pyrotechnics were impressive.
BTW, what recipie did you guys use for your fake blood? I usually use corn syrup and red dye, but yours looks a lot more realistic.
swissrebel<URL removed> I've taken the film down for some "copyright revision" seeing as that's the only thing people ever comment on nowadays
I would have loved to watch the film, as i am myself a student and apprecite others works. But alas, the bloomin copyright comes it...fair enough.
At least people comment on your work...
haha, no no, i mean at least he got comments! ah well.....
Halleck
I commented.
I know it's appreciated.
No worries, i've remade the credits sequence a little. The usernames remain, but they're in context now.
I'll upload it when I get a chance.
Halleck
Cool.I would still like your blood recipe if you have it.
I'll trade that for the secrets of our squibless bullet hit/gore shot system.
Ahh, I didn't make my own blood - it's Ben Nye's professional film blood. Very expensive, very sticky and tastes slightly of mint. I'm fairly sure it's just corn syrup anyway.
Hi there.
I am looking forward to watch the mebwie too.
About the copyright, there is a solution that seems to be the best for me in this cases:
Apart from what u already did on the credits, you can add something like:
"For the complete list of sounds and their creators go here:
http://www.alinktoasite.com/completelist.html "
And in the website you'll have space to attribute as much as you want.
This is completely legal and solves the problem.
Take care.
Thanks
The gross-out factor grossed me out, but you use the sounds effectively at the beginning esepecially.
Nice.
I really liked the sequence with the dead guy with the phone in his pocket. The zoom in to the cell-phone display in his pocket was a good idea.
Two Questions:
How did you keep the camera so steady?
The song at the end was very well done. Also from scratch?