Drama Presentation Part 2
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The document discusses different dramatic techniques used in films including dramatic dialogue which conveys crucial information and moves the plot forward. Examples given are Finding Nemo and Frozen. It also discusses dramatic monologues where a character reveals themselves through speech to a listener/reader, with examples from Remember the Titans and Ratatouille. Camera focus and lighting techniques are also summarized, with camera focus referring to the sharpness of an image at different distances, and camera lighting discussing placement of the main light and use of high key or low key lighting.
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Stage lighting has multiple functions, including focusing audience attention on specific areas of the stage, setting mood through different light colors, and establishing location and time of day. Camera angles that are low look up at subjects from below eye level, while high angles look down from above eye level. Camera shots are used to show different perspectives and can include point-of-view shots from a character's perspective or bridging shots that represent jumps in time, place, or other discontinuities. Camera focus and lighting also impact audience perception through controlling the sharpness of images and placement of main lights.
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Chiaroscuro lighting uses harsh lighting to create extreme contrasts between different shot areas and is commonly used in black and white horror or drama films. Backlighting directly lights scenes from behind to create silhouettes, a technique used in romantic films to build mystery or tension in horror films. Artificial lighting from a phone flash can enhance thrilling facial emotions when paired with the right acting.
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Shutter speed determines how long a camera's shutter is open when taking a photo. A faster shutter speed lets in less light, while a slower shutter speed lets in more light. ISO measures the sensitivity of an image sensor - lower numbers mean less sensitivity to light and less grain. Aperture and depth of field are related - a narrow aperture gives a shallow depth of field with a blurred background, while a wide aperture gives a wider depth of field with a clearer background. Manual exposure allows controlling aperture, shutter speed, focus, ISO and depth of field. White balance settings change the color balance, and the rule of thirds technique positions subjects along the thirds lines to create a more aesthetically pleasing composition.
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High-key lighting aims to reduce lighting ratios and shadows, creating an overall lighting design with low contrast between bright and dark areas. It is often used for comedies and action scenes. Low-key lighting creates a chiaroscuro effect using predominantly shadowy areas, and is commonly used for drama, horror and suspense genres. Lighting also helps set the mood and intensity of a scene. In the movie "The Third Man", the director used both high-key and low-key lighting - low-key in the bar scenes to create mystery, and natural lighting to depict an idealistic background as sunlight hits the character's eyes.
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Stage lighting has multiple functions, including focusing audience attention on specific areas of the stage, setting mood through different light colors, and establishing location and time of day. Camera angles that are low look up at subjects from below eye level, while high angles look down from above eye level. Camera shots are used to show different perspectives and can include point-of-view shots from a character's perspective or bridging shots that represent jumps in time, place, or other discontinuities. Camera focus and lighting also impact audience perception through controlling the sharpness of images and placement of main lights.
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Chiaroscuro lighting uses harsh lighting to create extreme contrasts between different shot areas and is commonly used in black and white horror or drama films. Backlighting directly lights scenes from behind to create silhouettes, a technique used in romantic films to build mystery or tension in horror films. Artificial lighting from a phone flash can enhance thrilling facial emotions when paired with the right acting.
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Shutter speed determines how long a camera's shutter is open when taking a photo. A faster shutter speed lets in less light, while a slower shutter speed lets in more light. ISO measures the sensitivity of an image sensor - lower numbers mean less sensitivity to light and less grain. Aperture and depth of field are related - a narrow aperture gives a shallow depth of field with a blurred background, while a wide aperture gives a wider depth of field with a clearer background. Manual exposure allows controlling aperture, shutter speed, focus, ISO and depth of field. White balance settings change the color balance, and the rule of thirds technique positions subjects along the thirds lines to create a more aesthetically pleasing composition.
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High-key lighting aims to reduce lighting ratios and shadows, creating an overall lighting design with low contrast between bright and dark areas. It is often used for comedies and action scenes. Low-key lighting creates a chiaroscuro effect using predominantly shadowy areas, and is commonly used for drama, horror and suspense genres. Lighting also helps set the mood and intensity of a scene. In the movie "The Third Man", the director used both high-key and low-key lighting - low-key in the bar scenes to create mystery, and natural lighting to depict an idealistic background as sunlight hits the character's eyes.
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Drama is a specific mode of fiction represented in performance that involves communication between actors and spectators. It uses action and speech to tell a story through individuals or groups acting with their bodies and minds. Three major forms of traditional Asian drama are discussed: Chinese drama (Vun Pan Shi, Sin Pan Shi, Vun Min Shi), Japanese drama (Noh plays, Joruri puppet plays, and Kabuki drama), and early forms of Philippine drama like duplo and karagatan debates. Modern Philippine drama was rejuvenated by groups like Repertory Philippines, and the country's film industry began with movies like Dalagang Bukid in 1919.
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This document provides guidance on writing an effective argumentative paragraph. It explains that an argumentative paragraph should begin with a clear stance on the topic, with the purpose of persuading the audience. It emphasizes the importance of using evidence to build reasoning and convince the audience of the writer's position. The document then outlines the key elements of an argument - the point or stance, evidence to support it, and an explanation of how the evidence links back to the stance. It provides an example argument paragraph on incorporating rap music into the high school English curriculum. The document concludes with some tips, such as using a clear topic sentence and developing the argument logically and specifically.
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This document defines and describes various literary genres including poetry, drama, prose, fiction, non-fiction, short stories, journalism, and essays. It provides examples and definitions for each genre. The main genres are poetry, drama, fiction, and non-fiction. Poetry uses figurative language and meter while drama is meant to be performed. Prose uses paragraphs and sentences while fiction can include imaginary elements. Non-fiction aims to convey real information and facts. Each genre serves different functions for writers and readers.
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The document provides a history of drama from ancient to 18th century forms. It begins with ancient Greek drama, noting the origins in Athens and innovations of Aeschylus and Sophocles who established tragedy as a unique art form. Medieval drama developed liturgical plays performed in churches. English restoration drama reopened theaters in 1660, focusing on comedy of manners influenced by Moliere. The 18th century saw domestic dramas and satires by writers like Fielding and Gay until censorship laws were imposed in 1737.
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- 1. Dramatic Dialogue • specific, purposeful dialogue designed to convey critical information, highlight crucial moments, build suspense, and move the plot forward
- 2. Dramatic Dialogue 1. Finding Nemo (wait for delay)
- 3. Dramatic Dialogue 2. Frozen
- 4. Dramatic Monologue • monologue technique, usually in verse composition, where speaker reveals his or her character, often in relation to a critical situation or event addressed to reader/ presumed listener
- 5. Dramatic Monologue 1. Remember the Titans
- 6. 2. Ratatouille Dramatic Monologue
- 7. Camera Focus • sharpness of an image; range of distances from camera - deep, shallow, in, out: device whereby image gradually comes into clarity or goes out of clarity
- 8. Camera Focus
- 9. Camera Lighting • main light on subject usually placed at a 45- degree angle to camera-subject axis; high key lighting, key light provides all or most of the light in the scene; low key lighting, the key light provides much less of the total illumination