. Research and recap a bit about the financial and business considerations that went in to making the assigned movie (not its box office and more information than just its budget). This will require some outside research about your film from valid, vetted sources. Use at least two respected industry sites, such as Variety, Deadline Hollywood, Vanity Fair or Entertainment Weekly to find out more about the film you chose. Avoid Wikipedia and IMDB.com and aggregate, click-bait sites.

2. Speculate about how those considerations altered the final film product. You may consider casting, production, distribution, or any other component of the project. For example, if you were to discover that budgetary restrictions required that a film crew use studio shooting (using built sets on film lots) instead of on-location shooting (shooting in the “real” world), you could argue how the film’s look or impact might have been changed by on-location shooting. In short, consider how at least one aspect of the business of film altered the end-product of film.