9 frame analysis
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This document analyzes 9 film frames that depict daily life scenes of a boy and girl through split screens and b-roll footage. The shots use creative techniques like low-key lighting, close-ups, and dual framing to highlight the subjects from behind. Handheld camerawork captures the scenes in a raw style to illustrate morning routines. Throughout, the simplicity of the frames is contrasted with impressive technical choices that fit the song well and tell a visual story.
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The document analyzes and summarizes the micro elements and cinematography techniques used in the opening shots of a film. It describes the setting as late 1800s London based on images of St. Paul's Cathedral and lack of electrical lighting. Various shots are described as long shots, close ups, medium shots, and extreme long shots to set the scene, show characters and props, and give a sense of the landscape and era. Camera angles and movements like low angle, eye level, track, and zoom are also analyzed for the perspective and feeling they convey.
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Snap[1]
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Storyboard 2
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The role described is sound recordist for a film production. The document outlines responsibilities like recording audio from actors using a sound recorder and boom poles, ensuring clear recordings by playing back audio, and communicating closely with the camera operator. It also mentions the importance of securely attaching wires and avoiding loose wires that could pose safety risks.
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1) The opening chase scene uses fast pacing, music, and camera work to build intensity and establish the film's tone.
2) The sound design uses different instruments and tones to match the tension of chase scenes and fights, and to signal when danger is approaching.
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Preliminary task 1
The document discusses various filmmaking techniques including:
- The 180 degree rule which states that characters should maintain the same left/right relationship in a scene to avoid confusion.
- Match on action which matches shots to give the illusion of continuous movement across cuts.
- Common camera shots like establishing shots, close-ups, and two shots.
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The student analyzed the opening of the film "The Edge" which depicts a boy chased through an abandoned parking garage by two men in suits who are trying to retrieve something he has. The opening utilizes various cinematic techniques effectively such as ellipsis editing to build tension, slow motion and flashbacks to convey the character's fear and panic, and point-of-view shots to show what the character sees. It also uses lighting, costumes, props and setting in a way that matches the thriller genre and leaves the viewer wanting more.
Evaluation
The student produced a short thriller film called "The Nightmare that Came True" filmed at their secondary school. The film follows a young school girl having a nightmare that she is being chased through the school corridors. It is revealed that her nightmare came true as her dead body is discovered in a storage room. Various camera techniques like high and low angle shots were used to create tension and show vulnerable and intimidating characters.
Opening scenes
The document analyzes the opening scenes of four films - Star Wars, Trainspotting, Jurassic Park, and Jaws - discussing elements of lighting, mise-en-scene, editing, shot types, narrative establishment, and special effects for each. Specific techniques highlighted include the use of glow and flashes to represent battles in Star Wars, reflections and lighting to set scenes, a variety of shot angles and distances, slow then fast pacing to build tension, and natural and added effects like music and sounds.
Pre-liminary trailer task evaluation
The document provides an analysis of shots, camera movements, editing, music and pacing used in a teaser trailer for a film called "Escape". It describes various shots including mid shots, long shots and close ups used to introduce characters and set scenes. It also discusses camera pans, zooms and angles used to follow characters and build tension. The music is described as eerie and intensifying throughout the trailer to match the increasing suspense, though one section could have been a better fit. Overall the analysis evaluates techniques used to keep audiences engaged without revealing the full story.
planning
Hope Smith plans to film a short horror film entirely from outside her house looking in through windows. She will film at night for safety and ease. The sole location is her house in Shipton by Beningbrough. Layout diagrams show the windows and areas visible. A risk assessment addresses potential issues like tripping, dropping equipment, or power cuts. Evan Stone will play the lead role. Hope will direct and edit. Equipment includes a gimbal, camera, batteries, and SD cards. Costumes, props, a mood board, color scheme, storyboard, and production schedule are provided.
Nea evaluation
The document provides an evaluation of a practice advertisement comparing scenes from the original Dolce & Gabbana "The One" advertisement.
The first scene was recreated well with similar backgrounds, angles, and characters entering from below. However, the original started outside while the practice started inside.
The second scene accurately portrayed the photographer character and actions, though a phone was used instead of a professional camera.
The third scene effectively used similar camera angles, composition, costumes, and settings to match the original advertisement.
While sharing settings and actions, the fourth scene differed in costumes, lack of direct address, and inclusion of a perfume bottle not in the original. Overall the practice recreation captured many key elements but
NEA advertisement evaluation
This is the evaluation of our NEA advertisement, A spoof of the Dolce and Gabbana 'The One' fragrance advert.
Storyboard
The document describes the process of creating a storyboard for a film opening. It went through several drafts to refine the story and outcome. Photos of the draft storyboard showed different scenes including a news report, characters watching TV and talking on the phone, a car with a zombie jumping on it, people playing in a garden, a person hiding in a cupboard, texting on a phone, a boy running down the street while being chased by a car with a zombie. The last scene showed a close-up of a weapon.
Film language
This document discusses different types of film shots and how they are used to create meaning. It analyzes tracking shots, leading shots, tilt shots, over the shoulder shots, and two shots used in a short film project. Tracking shots follow a moving subject to create suspense and involvement. Leading shots use continuity to show a character in action. Tilt shots introduce a character's costume, props, and body language to demonstrate distress. Over the shoulder shots place characters in their setting during discussions. Two shots clearly show characters' body language, facial expressions, and location. Overall, the project successfully used these shots to capture the thriller/adventure genre and create meaning through visual storytelling.
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9 frame analysis
- 2. I In this scene we can can see a splitscreen and an we can see a b-roll of persons walking in the scene. These type of shots are very creative and hard to capture because you have to be extra stable
- 3. In this scene we can see daily life of the both person shown on the screen. It is a very close up shot and we can see a OTS on the boy’s side. There is very low key lighting. On the boy’s side we can only see the back light, as in the girl’s side only artificial key light is being used.
- 4. I find this shot very interesting because its a double close shot. And at the very same time its a very tight shot. And the lighting in these both scene are very impressive because only the backlight is being used and the light is highlighting the both person on the screen from the back.
- 5. The way these shots were taken is very Stirring, As we notice the camera angle in these shots are slightly low. And in the girls scene we can see that there is a ditch angle used which is very much imposing.
- 6. This scene is quite simple and impressive at the same time, as we can the both shots are establishing shots. And the only we is the key light coming from the window, The mise-en-scene in these scenes ar right on point.
- 7. These scenes are captured handheld to show the roughness a person has when he/she wakes upin the morning. These are the b-roll of the characters using their mobile phones. And we can only see the key light from the window.
- 8. In this scene the simplicity is on the peak yet it fits the song so perfectly. We can se a b-roll of the clocks that are telling the time in extremely low key lighting.
- 9. In these scenes we can see OTS of the girl with a very close up shot and a tight frame and at the same time we can see a low angle and a back shot of the boy working on his desk.
- 10. As we can see that in these shots the cameramen is tracking them as they are walking . He is capturing them a at a low angle. And as we can see that these shots are captured in the broad daylight.