You could do all of this as part of a single documentary, or use a range of approaches. Although you can use written blog posts to support your answers, you should aim to use the full multi-media functionality of your blog; otherwise, you will be unlikely to get a +L3 mark.
To film my project, I had to come up with a script that I was able to create while on holiday. I only had certain people who could be involved due to not being at home or school. I came up with an idea of a typical family conversation around the table. This was particularly achievable with being on holiday with my family. I really enjoyed working with them and it was fun being in charge!
I watched a few reality TV shows such as Modern Family, Friday Night Dinner and that is where I got my inspiration from. I really found this genre appealing.
Throughout the filming process, a few obstacles did appear and I had to attempt to overcome these. Firstly, it was a rather small space to film in and trying to perfect the 180 degree line was difficult. But I decided to film in front of the table with a full view of everyone. As Alex walks into the house, I now would have liked to add an action match there if I'd had access to the filming place again. I also don't really like the zooms and would have gone back and changed it. This will be something I will try and do in my next project.
I would also have liked to improve on shot/reverse shot because I think it would have made it a lot more effective. I also picked up on the lack of smoothness on the audio and this was due to a wobbly tri-pod when moving it. I will take Sir's advice in removing the few clicks between shots.
In my next project, I will try to improve on these areas I have pin pointed.
For my video, I pictured the audience being the whole family. A programme that caters for all ages.
I think by having a family cast and a script relating to a teenagers relationship with his parent, addresses this particular audience.