Don't forget a good piece of film is not just the visuals on the screen. Plan your sound alongside your visuals from the start. Not only does this keep your vision, look and feel clear, it gives depth to your demonstration of genre. Sound can also help you out when you are struggling to get the shots you want depending on budget etc. e.g. you can't get a baby to film for your horror film so you film a sequence of shots of a cot, teddy bear, nursery etc and overlay a babies cries of a music-box theme.
The power of music sound AND silence are so valuable in your work.
You MUST use copyright free music and thanks to the wonders of social networking and global creativity you can find a lot of what you need on Youtube.
Here are some channels with a range of copyright free music solely for this purpose.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfwXVYfPFiMlzadS4ow80GA
MUSIC FOR CREATORS - a range of excellent, well written and often cinematic music in a range of genres and styles
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_aEa8K-EOJ3D6gOs7HcyNg
NO COPYRIGHT SOUNDS. EDM and euro trash electro pop - could be great for young characters
https://www.youtube.com/user/nsxfootballhd
Free sound effects.
and there's loads more.
You can experiment with foley sound too; we know the exam board are keen on you demonstrating some analogue skills as well as digital. On top of that Garageband, Fruityloops and lotsof other free sound editing software can support you making your own, sampling, reworking existing sound and music.
Feel like getting inspired? look at these
blackscreen, silence and a chainsaw! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-gQFVMwVCE
good old fashioned foley sound https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aQfZ13MiZjo
I like this guy, straightforward and friendly advice about your shoot https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RkoTR7E1qN8
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