This is most effective if you have access to a large group of people, such as a class of students or an office. Keep the questions basic so that you can get a good number of similar responses. For example, you could ask about favorite colors, or what they had for breakfast. Asking something more subjective, like favorite movies, will cause too much variation. If you don't have a group to survey, or you don't get enough similar answers, look online for common survey questions and responses. The host will need to be able to see the top 5 responses for each question in the game.
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One-sentence summary -- Write your own survey. Find online surveys. Create a master answer sheet.


For example, any spoof of the Blair Witch Project should be using hand-held camera work to replicate the shaky look of the original. Shooting a Game of Thrones parody? You better have lots of low camera angles on the power-players and dramatic, sweeping shots of your location (which can humorously reveal things as you turn the camera).  Not all movies have an easily discernible visual style, but they all have common pieces. While romantic comedies are shot in a straightforward manner, you definitely need a "happy music" montage of the couple falling in love. The other idea is to go as far from the actual movie as possible, shooting instead in a comically different location, like the aforementioned ending of The Holy Grail. The best spoofs play off of the original movies from script to stage, and your actors are a key factor. Show them the characters they are spoofing in their "natural habitat" so they everyone is on the same page. Find the major motivation or parody of the character ("the pompous hero," "the bumbling sidekick" Use these characters as baselines, especially for big moments. Instead of starting from scratch on a rakish, sleazy pirate ship captain, you can say "act like Han Solo, but way creepier and more flirty." Looking at the camera, laughing, or acknowledging that this isn't how things normally are is called "breaking the 4th wall." You're basically reminding everyone that they're watching a movie, which can work in small doses (see the film noir spoof Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang for a wonderful example), but most jokes should be told "straight." That means your actors accept the lines and events as if they were real life. To your characters, the world they live in is the only world they know, no matter how wacky. Check Leslie Nielsen, star of famous spoofs from "Airplane!" to "The Naked Gun" for a masterclass in straight-faced comedy. It may seem counter-intuitive to ape the movie you're making fun of, but this level of detail will make the jokes far funnier. Great spoofs could, at quick glance, be the very movies they are making fun of. This sucks the audience in. The surprise of your twists and jokes are much funnier because they are juxtaposed against a more "serious" backdrop. The TV show Community's now-famous action movie spoof, "Modern Warfare," had more visual jokes than most full-length spoofs. From the general, such as a trickle of green paint sliding ominously down the wall (spoofing blood) to a character's slow-mo dives, flips, and machine gun fire calling up images of The Matrix and Scarface. An attention to visual humor will wring out a lot of laughs.  Adjust and play with your props. Making a fantasy-spoof? Try changing the emblems on the shields or coat-of-arms to something ridiculous or funny. Don't be afraid to "steal" famous shots and do something funny with them. "Airplane!" begins with the plane cutting through the clouds set to the music from Jaws, re-creating the shot in a new light. This seems counter-intuitive, but remember the old rule of "tragedy + time = comedy." If you put your characters in somewhat legitimate danger, introduce real consequences, and live in the world you're spoofing, then it will be that much funnier when everything blows up in the character's faces. A good spoof still respects and pays attention to the classics, and is a better movie for it. While any movie in this article could fit this step, Sean of the Dead is a particularly good example. It actually owns up the horror elements in a few key scenes, playing like a traditional zombie movie, which leads to an enormously funny and satisfying payoff in the end. Comedy, in general, is a quick-moving art form, as surprise and speed are key to getting laughs and stringing them together. Spoofs are often even faster because they rarely have original plots that the audience needs to think of. Try to keep the jokes rolling quickly -- if one fails, there is another one right behind it -- and let the plot stay simple. Most spoofs are on the shorter end, usually 90-100 minutes, as there is always a danger of the movie overstaying its welcome if it doesn't have anything original to say.
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One-sentence summary -- Breakdown the visual style of the movies you're spoofing, and shoot it similarly if possible. Give your actors characters to reference for their performance. Play the ridiculous moments "straight" for the funniest results. Pay attention to costumes and set design, mimicking the original as much as possible to make it feel like a sequel. Toss in visual jokes that mimic or mock the original. Allow a little seriousness into the film to make the comedy hit harder. Aim for a quick, high-paced film, especially in comedic moments.


This can include name, address, phone number, and email. Before applying to different countries, check personal information requirements as they may vary. For example, you may need to provide your marital status, national origin or picture. You can choose to provide course names and GPA in addition to the degree, institution and dates attended. On a resume, this would be the most educational information ever needed, but on a CV you can include more, such as:   Dissertation or thesis. Describe your work and research along with names of advisors.  Awards, honors, fellowships, scholarships and grants. Provide details of each of these types of honors including what you did to achieve them.  Special training and certifications. List names, dates and institutions for training and certifications not associated with your formal education.  Academic service. This includes committees and clubs you contributed to in your university. You can choose to list them all chronologically or break them down into subsections such as “Academic projects”, “Field Experience”, “Research”, etc. While listing, include name of company, title, dates of employment and all tasks, projects and special accomplishments. List all publications and works you have either written yourself or contributed to. Add all presentations and public speaking engagements including topic, institution or event, and date. When listing, provide all authors’ names, title, journal, inclusive pages, and year. Do not add any works that have not been accepted or were just submitted. Since you have almost unlimited space on a CV, include any supplemental information that paints a picture of your professional or academic life. Any additional information that could catch the ye of a recruiter  or hiring manager should be included.   Memberships or professional affiliations. Any affiliations outside of a university, preferably those that are nationally or internationally recognized.  Community service/volunteerism. Show what you do in your spare time and how you choose to give back to your community.  Languages. List all languages and your proficiency in each.  References. Provide name, title, company and contact information.
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One-sentence summary --
Include identifying information. Make sure to include all relevant educational information. Provide details of your experience. Include creative work, publications, and presentations to provide a well-rounded picture of your academic career. Include supplemental information.