Paper Edits Show 5

PAPER EDIT: WONDERFUL WORLD OF CIRCUS
SEGMENT PRODUCER: CRISTINA CARPIO
CAMERA/EDITING: KYLE HARDING
REPORTER: LISA BARLEY

SOUND OFF TOP VISUALS OF THE PERFORMERS

VO: DID YOU MISS THIS IN THE VANCOUVER OLYMPICS? YOU MIGHT BE WONDERING WHAT THIS IS ALL ABOUT(PAUSE) WELCOME—TO THE WONDERFUL —WORLD- OF— CIRCUS.
CLIP: TRAINER IN THE OLYMPICS: I WAS INVOLVED IN SOME OF THE CLOWN ACTS IN THE PARACROBATICS AND MANAGEMENT OF THE OLYMPICS
IT WAS REALLY FUN, WE PERFORMED FOR THE OPENING CEREMONY OF THE SOJI HOUSE WHICH IS WHAT’S GONNA TAKE PLACE IN THE NEXT WINTER OLYMPICS, THEY WERE PROMOTING THAT EVENT–NOT ON PAR WITH THE VANCOUVER OPENING CEREMONY BUT PRETTY CLOSE
VO: THIS IS NOT AN ORDINARY SCHOOL IT’S SCHOOL FOR CIRCUS PERFORMERS AND ACROBATS OF ALL AGES. FROM PROFESSIONAL TO RECREATION, THIS SCHOOL OFFERS A WIDE VARIETY OF FUN AND LEARNING.
VO: PHILLIP TOESEV IS A COACH/PERFORMER AT THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF CIRCUS AND TALKS ABOUT WHAT THEY OFFER AT THIS UNIQUE SCHOOL
CLIP:I TEACH PRETTY MUCH ALL THE APPARATUS PRETTY MUCH RINGS , HORSE, THINGS ON FLOOR, ACROBATICS, I MEAN I LIKE DOING RING WITH THE KIDS, UNLESS IT’S COMPETITIVE,IT’S HARD FOR THE KIDS TO GET INTO IT, IT TAKES A LOT OF EFFORT. I PREFER TEACHING THAT BUT DON’T ALWAYS GET THE RESPONSE–PERSONALLY, I DO PARACROBATICS WITH A PARTNER, I LIKE KIND OF LEARNING AND BEING TAUGHT
VO: (VIZ OF KIDS)WHETHER YOU COME FOR FUN OR TRAINING, THIS SCHOOL IS JUST WHAT YOU NEED TO GET FIT AND LEARN FROM TALENTED PROFESSIONALS. KIDS OF ALL AGES GET TO DO TRAMPOLINE, TRAPEZE AND SOME INTENSE ACROBATIC AND GYMNASTICS TECHNIQUES.
VO: (SOPHIE/ESTABLISHING):SOPHIE IS TRAINOR AT THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF CIRCUS AND TALKS ABOUT WHY THIS IS THE PLACE TO BE:
CLIP: SOPHIE (TRAINER) I LIKE SEEING PEOPLE’S REACTION WHEN I’M ON THE TRAPEZE -I LIKE TO GET PEOPLE’S REACTIONS WHEN I PERFORM– I LOVE IT, IT KEEPS ME VERY FIT
BRIDGE: THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF CIRCUS CAME OVER HERE FROM RUSSIA TO OPEN THE DOORS FOR KIDS AND TEACH THEM ALL THE ASPECTS OF CIRCUS PERFORMING
CLIP: TATIANA-FOUNDER–OUR FAMILY, WE HAVE A HUNDRED YEAR DYNASTY FROM MY HUSBAND CAIMIRO, AND ALL RUSSIAN PEOPLE KNOWS HIS NAME, IT’S A TRADITIONALLY FAMOUS NAME–WE HAVE RUSSIAN SCHOOL, RUSSIAN STYLE,PEOPLE NOT JUST PERFORM HERE, BUT PERFORM IN DIFFERENT PLACES, PEOPLE INVITE US IN THE PLAZA, BANQUET HALLS–SOME KIDS ARE 12 YRS OLD, SOME KIDS ARE 11, 10 YRS OLD–THEY GROW IN HERE, IT’S LIKE CIRCUS AS A FAMILY.

VO:CIRCUS HOPEFULS GET A CHANCE TO LEARN AND TRAIN WITH PROFESSIONALS! THE SCHOOL’S OFFERS AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS FOR KIDS. THERE ARE 13 TO 25 WEEK PROGRAMS OF ACROBATIC TRAINING FOR CHILDREN AVAILABLE AND ADULTS WHO WANT A CAREER IN CIRCUS CAN GET INTENSE TRAINING AND LEARN HOW TO USE GYMNASTICS EQUIPMENTS AND OVERALL TRAINING IN BODY CONDITIONING AND FITNESS. A SINGLE DAY CLASS COST FROM $15 AND CAN GO UP TO OVER $1000 DEPENDING ON THE PROGRAM THAT YOU CHOOSE.
BROLL OF MORE PERFORMERS ETC.
VO: AFTER THE INTENSE TRAINING ALL THE PERFORMERS GET TO PUT TOGETHER A LIVE SHOW THAT IS OPEN TO THEIR FRIENDS AND FAMILY TO WATCH. NOW IT’S THEIR TIME TO SHINE
(OPENING SHOW SOUNDUP) VIZ OF THE OFFICIAL SHOW
VO: TO THESE CIRCUS PERFORMERS, PERFORMING AT THE OLYMPICS FOR ATHLETES AND BEING A PART OF THE THE VANCOUVER 2010 WAS A MEMORY THAT WILL LAST A LIFETIME AND TO BE A PART OF THIS UNIQUE EXPERIENCE AND GIVE SMILES AND LAUGHTER TO CIRCUS LOVER— IS EVEN MORE UNFORGETTABLE-FOR FYI I'M LISA BARLEY

(CLOSING OF THE SHOW)

Paper Edit
FYI – Reaching for the Top

Throw to segment: Who knew fashion could be good for your health? Well these young budding doctors did. Students at McMaster are not only learning how to cure illnesses – they are putting together a trendy event so you can help too. Our very own Shannon Smith has the story.

OPEN – (sound up + VIS of models walking down the runway)

V/O: This looks like a fashion show, but at Mcmaster University, it’s a lot more than that.
Fashion week is right around the corner – but it’s not all about high –heeled fashion. In fact this student fashion show is making a huge difference to their community by raising funds for kids with cancer to go to camp.
CLIP: 01:00:34;05 Dalia Edwards (tease to clip later in segment) “I really get emotional when I talk about Camp Trillium because it has affected me so much”.

V/O: Camp Trillium is a camp where kids with cancer can enjoy recreational activities to take their minds of their treatments. (VIS of girls on a boat at Camp Trillium)

CLIP: Tease George and Gabriel interviews. “Help out with the community…just give back”

V/O: More children than ever before are surviving childhood cancer. But with the diagnosis and treatment it has major implications on the whole family. That’s where Camp Trillium comes in.

CLIP: 01:01:05;21 George Farjou (co-chair) “It’s like being a kid again yourself, the kids have been through so much, and it’s so nice for them to have a normal life and to be with their friends and families. Camp Trillium operates, well it started out in London.

V/O: George Farjou along with his co-chairs are training to be doctors, which makes the cause of this event important to them.

CLIP: 01:01:26;09 Jessie (co-chair) “Lots of people have volunteered there before, and we heard what a great organization it was so through connections and stuff we ended up supporting camp trillium these past few years” George “Last year we raised just over 5100 dollars which sent 6 – 7 kids to camp and this year hope to raise 7500 dollars.”

CLIP: Mark Lee (Designer) “ I think it’s a very worthy cause.”

V/O: Mark Lee, a designer and McMaster student has put in many hours of his time with the fashion show as his way to help Camp Trillium.

CLIP: 01:01:50;25 Mark Lee (Designer) “You know, kids with cancer , there should be a place for them that other children are privileged to have.”

V/O: One person who knows exactly opportunities lie at camp trillium is Dalia Edwards, a fellow camper and staffer.

CLIP: 01:02:07;13 Dalia Edwards: “Camp Trillium was the first of it’s kind to cater to the entire family. When someone has cancer in a family, the whole family has cancer. So that’s the unique thing about camp trillium is that it caters to the entire family as a whole and it provides recreational experiences for the entire family so they can get through the treatment and get through all the struggles that comes with cancer.”

Vis of kids at camp/ staff V/O: It’s not just the kids that benefit from the camp. The volunteers and staff are also rewarded.

CLIP: 01:02:35;17 Trisha – Staff at Camp Trillium“I honestly think that the best thing about camp is that it is just as much of a learning experience for the staff members as it is the kids. Everyday I take something from them – they teach me how to live my life a little better.” (Butt joined with next clip)

01:02:48;08 Caleigh – Staff at Camp Trillium “Pretty much its just people that come to camp trillium, its not because they can afford it but its because they’ve been through something so they can all share that experience, which is really great. So it’s a nice environment for the kids and families to reconnect, and we get to be a part of that which is pretty sweet.”

SOUND UP: I am strong, I am proud, I am me. (video)

V/O: This year the fashion show was a great success surpassing their target — raising over 7000 dollars and helping 7 children and their families go to camp this summer.
VIS of raffle tickets and money

(out cue) I’m Shannon Smith, in Hamilton.
Pad of fashion show w/ music
Ends: 01:03:14;29
9 seconds of PAD

Top Demo Scratch Attack
Opening Clip: DJ Craig Brooklyn scratching vinyl records
V/O (voiced by Graeme Campbell): Scratching is an art form in the hip-hop culture that was created in the early ‘80s during the early days of hip-hop.
B-roll: Footage of the turntables at the scratch lab institute will be shown.

V/O (voiced by Graeme Campbell): It’s also known as one of the four elements of hip-hop, which also include emceeing, b-boying, and graffiti tagging.
B-roll: Footage of emceeing, b-boying, and graffiti art will be shown.

V/O (voiced by Graeme Campbell): Since its early days, the popularity of the art-form has grown so much, to the point that there are institutes that actually teach people how to scratch, most notably a school in the northern region of Toronto known as the Scratch Lab, which ironically, was founded by DJ Start-From-Scratch.
B-roll: Footage of the institute, the logo of the institute and pictures of DJ Start-From-Scratch will be shown.

V/O (voiced by Graeme Campbell): We were fortunate to catch up with one of its instructors, DJ Craig Brooklyn, and with his help we were able to “scratch the surface” on the art itself.

Interview: Opening Clip (Graeme: Reporter)
– “So when was this first created?” – 12:34:29-12:37:17
CLIP: DJ Craig Brooklyn – 12:37:18-12:54:27
“Scratching is dated back…Grand Master Theodore, who was the founder of scratching.”

CLIP: (Graeme – Reporter) – 12:55:06-13:00:04
“What are the some of the most popular techniques in scratching?”
CLIP: DJ Craig Brooklyn – 13:00:05-13:27:07
“Today there’s a wide variety…they’re really common and known amongst the listeners.”

CLIP: (Graeme – Reporter) – 13:52:11-13:55:13
“The main purpose of scratching, can you elaborate on that?”
CLIP: DJ Craig – 13:55:13-14:27:23
“It’s kind of like adding season to your food…

CLIP: (Graeme-Reporter) – 14:30:24-14:34:10
“Can you over season something if you get too crazy with it?”
CLIP: DJ Craig – 14:34:11-14:46:02
“Yeah, there’s some DJ’s that go nuts with it…they just love scratching.”
Butt-Joint
CLIP: DJ Craig – 14:59:05 – 15:06:19
“Even myself I used to like scratching…exactly when to execute it.”

CLIP: (Graeme) – 15:39:00 – 15:42:19
“What tools mainly does scratching consist of?”
Butt-Joint
CLIP: DJ Craig – 15:47:22 – 16:12:06
“Equipment as long as you have…how it sounds.”
(DJ Craig showing the mixing board) 26:17:22- 27:52:19 (*just cut and butt-joint)

CLIP: (Graeme) – 20:22:13 – 20:31:00
“What would you say to people that DJ’ing isn’t necessarily an art form compared to musical instruments, what would say to them?”
CLIP: DJ Craig – 20:36:11-
“I say come to scratch lab…hardship and dedication to it.”

CLIP: Graeme – 22:33:26 – 22:41:29
“Enough talking…let’s do it.”

CLIP: Graeme and DJ Craig – 22:44:15 – 25:38:16
“Go through some of those techniques…I’m still kind of rusty (*cut and butt-joint demo).

CLIP: Graeme – 29:02:12 – 29:09:10
“Here’s your FYI exclusive, DJ Craig Brooklyn going to work, let’s see it!”
Demo of DJ Craig Brooklyn scratching (cut off and butt-joints) 29:11:21 – 35:32:13)

V/O: Graeme – watching him rip through the vinyl made me want to give it at shot!
CLIP: Graeme – DJ demo (cut out small portions of the demo – 37:49:21-39:02:21)
(add a transition between demo to extro)

Extro – 40:24:28-40:38:24

Show Green

Proposed Tape Date:
March 19, 2010

Segment Name:
Artistic Education

Guest Name:
Daniel “DM Cool” Mante

Position/Title:
Rap Artists

Focus of Segment:
The importance of expressing your artistic side in a school setting.

Suggested Host Intro:
Joe
There are a lot of students who are studying many different subjects, and many of them have amazing talents. Whether it be music, poetry, music Sheridan has it’s share of talented students. What we want to know how important it is for a post secondary school like Sheridan to give its students an outlet to express themselves using the Arts.

Production elements/Tape elements:
- Bio pack before interview

Suggested Questions:
Interview with Daniel Mante

1. How long have you been doing music?

2. When did you start performing?

3. How important are live performances to an artist?

4. When did you start performing at Sheridan?

5. How many times have you performed at Sheridan?

6. How has Sheridan helped you in terms of your career?

7. If they do help, what kinds of things have they done?
8. How many people come to the open mic nights and performances?

Shot list for Top Trend segment
Social Jobbing

Group: Jennifer Foden
Phil Gervais
Cece Crawford

Opening V/O
Cece: “ The times are changing and so is the way we are finding jobs, mailing your resume is a thing of the past. One of the reasons for this is everyone in the world either has a facebook or Twitter account. So why not use social networks to get a job?

B roll:
• Shot of someone mailing a letter
•Shot of Employment centre sign
•Or over the shoulder shot of someone on Facebook
• People working on computers

Clip of Denni freedman
In: “With Facebook and Twitter especially most of the people are people they already know anyway…”
Out: “Wow, I changed my status on Facebook to say I need an internship and 10 people offered me one.”

V/O
“We talked to Denni Freedman the print programs internship co-coordinator to see what she thinks about this new trend…”

B roll:
• Denni teaching her internship class

Clip of Denni Freedman:
In: “ I encourage them to explore all avenues and….
Out: “…. but mostly its them seeking out the internship themselves.”

Bridge (O/C)
“Although the recession is coming to an end, job hunting is still as difficult as ever. Employers are looking for that special candidate that sets themselves apart from the rest. Maybe a rockin’ demo reel on your Iphone or an online card on your Facebook account.”

Clip of Student #1:
In: “ I think is defiantly valuable to have those…
Out: “….. don’t put up a lot of stuff that can be seen in a bad light.”

Clip of student # 2:
In: “ I have read about people losing their jobs based on….
Out: “… I wouldn’t risk a job based on Facebook messages.”

Clip of student #3:
In: “ A friend of mine works for a publication here in Oakville…
Out: “…. there are things on there I wouldn’t want people to see.”

V/O
“Now especially for new college and university grads it is more important then ever to have a flawless resume. But a portfolio or demo reel will defiantly set you apart and possible get you that job you have dreamed of while you were in class.”

B roll:
• Show b roll of students in class
• Wide shot of students working in commons
• Three students on computers

Clip of Mary Lyn O’Shea
In: “ A very strong cover that will get you an interview…
Out: “ again think of it as a sales letter, so you are emphasizing what you can do for the company.”

Stand up:

For FYI I am Cece Crawford.

Aproix. Time: 4 mins. And 30 sec

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