Danny Boyle, Francis Lawrence, and David Fincher are film directors who were discussed. Danny Boyle is known for the post-apocalyptic horror film "28 Days Later" and uses techniques like handheld camera work and wide angle shots. Francis Lawrence directed "I Am Legend" and uses bright and dark lighting as well as a wide range of camera angles. David Fincher directed psychological thrillers like "Seven" and "Fight Club" and uses techniques such as low key lighting in dark colors and filming scenes from an omniscient point of view.

1. Directors Who Have Inspired
My Final Product
By Sheila Samaniego

2. Danny Boyle
Has directed the film ‘28 Days Later ’ and other
films such as ‘Slum-dog millionaire.’
Focuses on British Film genre.
Post-apocalyptic horror film ‘28
Days Later’
Uses wide angle shots, normally canted for
more of an effect. (Shown in ‘28 days later’)
Is an English film director, producer, screen writer and theater
director.
His use of cinematography includes using hand held style
camera work whenever the characters are in dangerous
situations or dilemma.

3. Francis Lawrence
He is an Austrian-born American film director, film producer,
television producer, television director, and music video director.
Directed the American post-apocalyptic
science fiction film “I Am Legend”
Bright and dark lighting used for contrast
Within the film he uses a wide range of camera
angles throughout the film. He creates an impact
by using vast amounts of different angles in the
first minute of the pre-title scene that portray the
whole set of Manhattan; showing how the
desolate the characters surrounding is.

4. David Fincher
He is an American film director, film producer, television director,
television producer, and music video director.
He directed the psychological thrillers Seven
(1995)
Low key lighting with either dark green or blue tinted
colour’s.
Uses the theme of successful suicide to end
most of his films.
Also directed “Fight Club” another
psychological thriller
He describes” the camera has no personality” rather
than filming from a persons point of view his camera
shots are perfect and a sense of omniscience; so he
decides to make it seem as if the storyline was
inevitable.