Mini Project
Mini Project
INTERNSHIP REPORT
Submitted by
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Staff-in-charge Head of the Department
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Examiner 1 Examiner 2
TABLE OF CONTENT
ABSTRACT
COMPANY PROFILE
INTRODUCTION
PROJECT OVERVIEW
DETAILED EXPLANATION
OUTPUT
CONCLUSION
ABSTRACT
COMPANY MISSION:
COMPANY VISSION:
COMPANY APPROACH:
We will explore both traditional genres, like drama and comedy, as well as emerging
hybrid genres that reflect contemporary storytelling trends. Furthermore, we will employ
machine learning techniques to automate the classification process, demonstrating the
potential of technology in enhancing our understanding of film. Ultimately, this project
aspires to contribute valuable insights into the world of cinema and support both film
enthusiasts and industry professionals in their pursuit of storytelling excellence.
IMPLEMENTATION /MODULES USED
Project Overview
This project focuses on movie genre classification using machine learning techniques. The
goal is to automatically predict the genre of a movie based on various features such as plot
summaries, descriptions, and metadata. The project utilizes natural language processing
(NLP) techniques to extract meaningful information from text data and machine learning
models to classify movies into genres. Various algorithms, including Naive Bayes, Support
Vector Machines (SVM), Random Forest, and deep learning models like neural networks, are
explored to improve classification accuracy. Feature extraction methods such as TF-IDF,
word embeddings, and text vectorization are employed to enhance model performance. The
project aims to contribute to automated content classification and recommendation systems in
streaming platforms.
Implementation Steps
1. Data Collection:
• Web Scraping: Libraries like Beautiful Soup and Scrapy are used to gather movie
data from websites such as IMDb, Rotten Tomatoes, or TMDB.
• APIs: Accessing movie databases via APIs (e.g., TMDB API) to retrieve structured
data, including titles, descriptions, genres, and metadata.
2. Data Preprocessing:
• Pandas: For data manipulation and cleaning, handling missing values, and converting
data types.
• NumPy: For numerical operations and efficient array manipulation.
• Natural Language Processing (NLP):
o NLTK or Spacy: For tokenization, stemming, and lemmatization of movie
descriptions and plot summaries.
o CountVectorizer/TfidfVectorizer: To convert text data into numerical
format, enabling the use of machine learning algorithms.
3. Feature Engineering:
5. Model Evaluation:
6. Deployment:
• Flask or Fast API: For creating a web interface to input movie data and receive
genre predictions.
• Docker: To containerize the application for easy deployment and scalability.
7. Visualization:
1. Objective:
o Predict the genres of a movie using machine learning, based on textual data
(plot summaries, titles, metadata) and visual data (posters).
2. Data Collection:
o Use movie plot summaries, metadata (cast, director), and visual data (posters)
from databases like IMDb or TMDb.
3. Preprocessing:
o Text Data: Tokenization, stopword removal, stemming/lemmatization, and
vectorization (TF-IDF, word embeddings).
o Image Data: Resizing, normalization, and augmentation for movie posters.
4. Feature Extraction:
o Text-based features from plot summaries using techniques like bag-of-words
or TF-IDF.
o Visual features from images using convolutional neural networks (CNNs).
5. Model Selection:
o Use machine learning algorithms like Naive Bayes, Support Vector Machines
(SVM), Random Forest, and deep learning models like LSTMs (for text) and
CNNs (for images).
6. Training & Evaluation:
o Split the dataset into training and testing sets, and use metrics like precision,
recall, F1-score, and Hamming loss for evaluation.
7. Challenges:
o Multi-label Classification: Handle multiple genres for each movie.
o Class Imbalance: Address uneven distribution of genres using techniques like
oversampling or class weighting.
8. Deployment:
o Integrate into recommendation systems, content management tools, or movie
streaming platforms to automate genre categorization.
OUTPUT
CONCLUSION
• Successfully used machine learning and NLP to predict movie genres based on
features like plot and metadata.
• Achieved good accuracy despite challenges like multi-label classification and
imbalanced data.
• Feature engineering and model selection were crucial for improving predictive
performance.
• Future improvements could include using more advanced models and incorporating
additional metadata.
• This project shows potential in automating genre classification and supporting
recommendation systems.
THE END