Guy Ritchie is known for using narration, intersecting plot threads, and frequently collaborating with actors like Jason Statham and Mark Strong. He also employs fast-paced action photography. Nick Love's films often feature British gangs and use voiceovers, while prominently featuring the color red. Danny Boyle is famous for Trainspotting, Slumdog Millionaire and 28 Days Later. He references Scotland and uses non-linear storytelling with music and kinetic camerawork. The document discusses applying Boyle's techniques like referencing London, using flashbacks, and bright colors.

1. Director Research

2. Guy Ritchie Trade Mark -Frequently uses narration. -Numerous plot threads which intersect and assist in each other's payoffs. -Often works with Jason Statham, Mark Strong and Matthew Vaughn. -Frequently employs the use of high speed photography in action sequences. -Frequent use of humour in violent scenes.

3. Nick Love -Often uses voiceovers in his movies, which includes ‘The Football Factory’ and ‘Outlaw’ -Films are usually associated with British gangs, mobs, hooligans etc -Red is a main colour used in his films posters, connotes to England flag

4. Danny Boyle Danny Boyle is a British director, best known for his films Trainspotting, Slumdog Millionaire and 28 Days Later. He often refers to Scotland in his films, using names, places and characters associated with the country. The opening shot is usually a shot from the middle of the movie. Often uses electronic music in his films. Kinetic camera. Bright, colourful landscapes Source: imdb.com

5. How will we use his techniques in our film? One of Boyle’s trademarks is to refer to Scotland. In our film, we decided to use references to England, more specifically London. This would be done through character names and shots. Another technique of his we plan to use is using shots from the middle of the movie in the opening. In our opening, we profile each character, and show shots of them from their past. The ‘flashback’ shots of the character’s are scenes which would be shown in full later on in the film. Bright and colourful landscapes is another one of Boyle’s techniques our group will use. In Archie’s introductory scene, we brightened the pool table to a brighter shade of green. This was done so there is a clear contrast between the colours in the scene.