Anna Karenina - Film Trailer Analysis
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This trailer analysis document summarizes a film trailer for an adaptation of Tolstoy's novel Anna Karenina. [1] The trailer uses 153 shots that increase in pace and tension to grasp audience attention. [2] It introduces the main characters of Anna and Count Vronsky and their forbidden love affair that leads to Anna's downfall. [3] Scenes depict their growing romance along with the social consequences of Anna breaking 19th century rules of marriage which threaten to ruin her life.
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Comparison essay between oedipus and hamlet
Both Hamlet and Oedipus are popular characters in the world of literature. They depict their
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This document summarizes four scenes from Shakespeare's Hamlet as portrayed in different film/TV productions. It describes Kevin Kline's 1990 PBS production of Act V scene i, focusing on the grave digger scene. It outlines Laurence Olivier's 1948 film version of Act I scene iv, noting the dark and ominous setting. It discusses David Tennant's performance in Act II scene ii where Hamlet questions players. Finally, it analyzes Kenneth Branagh's 1994 film adaptation of Act III scene i, with Hamlet delivering his famous "to be or not to be" soliloquy before a mirror.
Mel Gibson
Mel Gibson is an Australian actor and filmmaker who studied at the National Institute of Dramatic Art in Sydney. After roles in several Australian films and TV shows, his international career took off with the Mad Max franchise. He became a major Hollywood star with the Lethal Weapon series and later transitioned into directing with Braveheart and The Passion of the Christ. Gibson has won acclaim for his acting in diverse roles as well as his directing and producing through his company Icon Productions.
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This document provides context and summaries of key elements of William Shakespeare's play Hamlet. It discusses that the play was written in the early 17th century and first performed in 1602. The story is set in Denmark and involves Prince Hamlet seeking revenge on his uncle Claudius for murdering Hamlet's father and marrying his mother. The document summarizes important characters like Hamlet, Claudius, Gertrude, and Ophelia. It also discusses major themes of the play such as revenge, madness, power and love.
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- 3. TRAILER ANALYSIS Genre – Period Romance Film adaptation of the Tolstoy novel. Set on a theatre stage – book was sectioned in eight parts, similar to acts in theatre.
- 5. An example of the sets used in the film.
- 6. Focus Features Logo Working Title Logo • Promotes Film Companies, but may also interest the audience if they are fans of these specific companies.
- 7. Reinforces romance genre Film adaptation of the novel Attract the target audience and fans of Tolstoy. Also catches the audience’s attention Gives an overview of the film, as it features multiple love stories/ romances
- 8. Middle aged target audience Me
- 9. • Running time of two minutes and thirty-one seconds, the average time for a film trailer. 153 • 153 shots in total. The pace between cuts ascends as the trailer reaches the climatic point. • Climatic point – three shots in one second. Grasps the audience’s attention, making them tense and keen to know what happens.
- 10. “I was eighteen when I got married, but it was not love…” Desire to fall in love Introduces the main character.
- 11. • Main story is about Anna’s love affair with Count Vronksy “So this is love!”
- 12. “There can be no peace for us. Only misery, my greatest happiness.” “She’ll be ruined!” “But she broke the rules!” “You are depraved! A woman without honor!”
- 13. “We are bound together by God, and this can only be broken by a crime against God.” • Religious argument • Emphasises the seriousness, especially in this time period • Complication/confrontation
- 14. Non-Diegetic Sound • Two soundtracks across the entire trailer. Second soundtrack (Nero) features a piano and strings, volume increases as the trailer becomes more tense • Opening soundtrack is loud, and features brass instruments – a strong opening to the trailer. Has the audience’s attention from the start • Classical genre, fits well with the period theme, class of the characters • The sound effect of the train is used frequently throughout the trailer – represents importance. Fans of the novel will understand the meaning. Soundtrack
- 15. Sub-Plots! Career in government can go no further! Due to Anna’s love affair? Romantic love!
- 20. • Transition from happily in love to a deep depression • Introduces new moods and expectations – from a love story to a tragedy. Wide shot of Anna and Vronsky dancing, falling in love Shallow focus shot. Reveals Anna’s depression, and alcohol addiction
- 22. The intertitles reveal the film plot… …as well as the director, Joe Wright Which may attract the audience that enjoyed Pride & Prejudice or Atonement
- 23. Why a film trailer? • Ability to promote the plot, cast, soundtrack. • Provides an overview of the plot, where as posters do not usually give much of this information away. • Can show how much artistic detail has been put into the film. Visually pleasing! • May intrigue the audience more than a poster would! Keira Knightley – Unique selling point!