A good example of a multimedia project is the one below that was done as a part of The School of Life series about various interviews done with seventeen kids/adults over the course of a decade. It's a good project because it has a good intro that sets the framework for that the video is going to be about, and what the viewer will see. Also, it uses a variety of shots & b-roll while each interviewee speaks. On top of that, because these interviews were done over a couple years, the transitions between a girl at age 10 and the same girl at age 20 are very well done.
A bad example of a multimedia project is the one below that is a profile on the Next Step Recycling company. The fact nearly the first half of the video is a collection of different pictures while someone talks about the company - someone who isn't identified until halfway through the project and it turns out to be the founder of this company - is the primary reason this is a bad multimedia project. The project just starts off with Lorraine Kerwood (the founder) talking, but again she isn't identified within a reasonable amount of time so it's just some random person talking. She is talking about the company, but it seems like after a few shots of the signs, they isn't anything distinctive feature to any of the "products" shown that distinguish these items as Next Step Recycling products.
Here is the link to my sequencing for rock, paper, scissors
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