Foley sounds
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Foley sounds are everyday sound effects added to films to enhance audio quality. They are produced by Foley artists on a Foley stage where they synchronize sounds with footage cues. Common Foley sounds include footsteps, doors, and breaking glass. The technique is named after Jack Foley, who established modern Foley techniques. In horror films, Foley artists creatively use materials like leather and blades to reproduce sounds of killers' weapons and splattering blood, helping set an eerie atmosphere for viewers.
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The document discusses sound in film, including soundtracks, the power of sound to create interest, narration, understanding, anticipation, and value silence. It covers sound fundamentals like loudness, pitch, and timbre. It also discusses choosing sounds, manipulating and editing sounds, sound and film form including scores, dimensions of sound like rhythm and coordination with images. Additional topics covered include fidelity, diegetic and nondiegetic sounds, space, narrators, sound perspective, and the functions of sound over time.
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This document provides guidance for creating an audio project using foley sounds and dialogue. It recommends examples of audio dramas and soundscapes to research for inspiration. The document then outlines plans for an original horror story project, including a draft script, list of needed sound effects and how they will be created, actors and recording locations. It discusses initial reactions to the project idea and experiments conducting foley recording. An evaluation section reflects on strengths and weaknesses of the research, planning, time management, technical and aural qualities, and audience appeal of the planned audio project.
Sound effects
Sound effects are artificially created or altered sounds used in movies and television to emphasize action or set a mood. They make what is happening on screen seem more realistic and impactful. Films include subtle background sounds like chatter to create a sense of realism and place scenes in a busy setting. A technique called Foley reproduction adds everyday ambient sounds in post-production to further enhance realism, such as using cellophane to mimic the sound of a crackling fire. When creating a movie trailer, effective sound effects will be included to make the world of the trailer seem more real through modification and ambient sounds recognizable to the target audience.
Foley media 2
Foley is the reproduction of everyday ambient sounds added to films and media to make the audio more realistic. Some common Foley sounds include breaking glass, footsteps, and squeaky doors. Foley artists recreate realistic sounds in post-production to match the on-screen action. Foley was developed in the 1920s for radio dramas since recording technology was limited. The technique was pioneered by Jack Donovan Foley, who would project films and record matching sound effects.
Foley Sound - Amer
Foley sound effects are everyday sounds added in post-production to enhance audio quality, and can include footsteps, clothing swishes, or squeaky doors. Amer created Foley sounds using vegetables like carrots and celery hit together or broken to mimic punching, rib breaks, and other effects. They filmed the vegetable Foley work using a Canon 5D camera on a tripod and recorded the sounds with a Zoom microphone.
Lo2 unit 16
Foley is the reproduction of everyday sound effects that are added to films, TV shows, and videos during post-production. Foley artists watch the entire film before recording in the foley studio to determine what sounds need to be produced for each scene. They then record these sound effects on foley stages, which contain materials to create footsteps, doors opening and closing, fabrics, breaking glass, and other common ambient noises. Foley is used to add depth and realism to scenes by recreating sounds that microphones may have missed and bringing life back to older footage.
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Unit 58 development of sound design for moving image
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Media language 2
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real horror films through its use of media language. It analyzes several scenes and images from the trailer, explaining the signs, codes, and meanings conveyed through the camera angles, characters, settings, music and more. Specifically, it examines how the trailer uses signs of fear, vulnerability, mystery and danger to immerse the audience and set expectations typical of the horror genre. Through these techniques, the media product challenges viewers to unravel the narrative while drawing them in with familiar genre tropes.
Media language
The document analyzes the use of various media language techniques in a film trailer. It discusses how iconic signs like clothing are used to represent characters and indexical signs like blurred vision imply meaning. Symbolic codes are also employed, such as a wide shot of the three main characters symbolizing their friendship and black boots symbolizing danger. Overall, the analysis shows how signs, codes and conventions from horror films are used to craft meanings and messages for the audience.
Stock characters in horror films 2
The document outlines several common stock characters that are often seen in horror films. The wanderer is typically the first victim who wanders off and gets killed for being curious and naive. The popular girl is attractive but mean-spirited and often friends with the final girl, meeting an early demise. The jock is athletic and tries to protect others but ultimately fails when battling the antagonist. The final girl is the sole survivor and protagonist whose fear and bravery the audience experiences. Pandora's curiosity opens dangerous possibilities as they sometimes turn out to be the hidden killer. The pervert is a sexually-motivated outcast focused on lust rather than self-preservation, leading to their demise.
Killer research primary research
Freddy Krueger, Candyman, and Esther are well-known killers from horror films that follow some common conventions. Freddy Krueger uses a gloved razor hand to kill in dreams. Candyman appears if his name is said five times in a mirror and kills with a hook for a hand. Esther poses as a child but is actually a grown woman who uses manipulation to kill without obvious weapons. While they follow conventions as serial killers with troubled pasts, Esther subverts expectations by appearing as a child rather than the usual middle-aged man and hiding her deadly nature under an innocent guise.
Horror filmssecondary research
Michael Myers is an iconic horror movie villain who is depicted as pure evil. He is supernaturally strong and seemingly impossible to kill as he always returns. He walks and kills silently and appears without warning. The Candyman is also a legendary horror figure who can be summoned by saying his name five times in a mirror. He was originally Daniel Robitaille, a slave in New Orleans who was brutally murdered by having his hand sawed off and being covered in honey before being stung to death by bees. As the Candyman, he is now immortal and summons a swarm of bees to attack with above average speed, strength, and intelligence.
Genre ideology 2
The document analyzes common visual and written codes used in horror film posters to attract audiences. It discusses how posters typically use dark colors and close-ups of faces/eyes to create mystery and tension. Taglines are placed prominently to hint at the story and scare or excite viewers. Specific posters for films like "Scream" and "The Return" are examined in detail to show how visual elements and text are designed to foreshadow events and draw interest in the horror story being told.
Stock characters in horror films
The document outlines several common stock characters that are often seen in horror films. The wanderer is typically the first victim who wanders off and gets killed for being curious and naive. The popular girl is attractive but mean-spirited and often friends with the final girl, meeting an early demise. The jock is athletic and tries to protect others but ultimately fails when battling the antagonist. The final girl is smarter than the others and the sole survivor the audience follows. Pandora's curiosity opens dangerous possibilities as they sometimes turn out to be the hidden killer. The pervert lusts sexually for others and dies due to lack of self-protection from distraction.
Initial idea
Lila experiences backstabbing from her former best friend Jessica and a group of popular girls in high school. The popular girls convince Jessica to help them kill Lila, which she does by hiding her body. When the girls think Lila is dead, her body unexpectedly reappears as she seeks revenge against those who killed her. The film explores themes of teenage betrayal, murder, and supernatural revenge in the slasher film genre.
Warner brothers studio trip
On June 29th, the student, along with their classmates and teacher, visited the Warner Brothers studio near Holborn where they saw sculptures of superheroes and costumes and posters from Warner Brothers films. At the studio, they watched the film King Arthur: Legend of the Sword, about a man named Arthur who grows up learning his destiny to become a legendary fighter and leader. After the film, they met the costume designer Annie Symons, who did a presentation and took questions about her career and work designing costumes for King Arthur: Legend of the Sword.
Cult of chucky
The trailer introduces the slasher film Cult of Chucky and establishes its horror elements. It shows that a toy Chucky doll is committing murders, killing victims in gruesome ways. The main character warns that Chucky will kill everyone around her before killing her last. Scenes reveal the doll's first victim with a bloody arm and a message on the wall. The trailer also introduces the possibility of two Chucky dolls and that one woman may be the doll's mother, leaving ambiguity around who is the killer toy.
Happy death day
The document provides a summary of the trailer for the movie "Happy Death Day". It describes the main character, a college student, waking up on her birthday only to realize she is trapped in a time loop where she relives the day over and over again. Each loop ends with her being murdered. Throughout each repeated day, she tries to uncover who her killer is to break the time loop. The summary highlights the developing mystery and danger as the main character endures multiple deaths while searching for clues about her murderer.
The crucifixion 2
The trailer summarizes the key events and problems in the film "The Crucifixion". It establishes that the film is set in a Christian country through shots of a cross sculpture and a church. Problems arise as people start behaving abnormally and demons may be present, as hinted by a priest. Key events shown include a girl's bedroom door opening by itself, a possessed girl screaming, and a battle between good and evil spirits as objects fly around a rainy scene. The trailer implies an spiritual battle is taking place between demons and those trying to defeat them, like the priest.
Sound in horror trailers
The document discusses the use of sound in horror movie trailers. It analyzes how a trailer for the movie "Scary Movie 1" uses sounds like ringing phones, music, screaming, dialogue, and cracking bones to set the mood, introduce characters, foreshadow events, and build anticipation for the audience. The trailer employs these sounds to establish the film's genre, storyline, characters, killer's identity and weaknesses to effectively promote the horror film.
Genre ideology
The document analyzes common visual and written codes used in horror film posters to attract audiences. It discusses how posters typically use dark colors and close-ups of faces/eyes to create mystery and tension. Taglines are placed prominently to hint at the story and scare or excite viewers. Specific posters for films like "Scream" and "The Return" are examined in detail to show how visual elements and text are designed to foreshadow events and draw interest in the horror elements like murders and supernatural threats. Information about directors, actors and release dates are also included to build anticipation.
Conventions of title sequences
The document discusses conventions used in title sequences for three films: Enemy of the State, Casino Royale, and Se7en. For Enemy of the State, the titles appear very quickly at the beginning and end to match the fast-paced music, and more slowly in the middle. In Casino Royale, the titles appear when images change and match the pace of the slow, soft rock music. For Se7en, the scratchy, high-pitched music creates an uncomfortable mood, and the titles appear between images or with a black screen. The common trait across all three films is that the pace at which the titles appear matches the pace of the soundtrack.
Creating atmosphere screenshot deconstruction
The document discusses how to create atmosphere in a film sequence. It will use dark lighting from the establishing shot to hint at a dark theme. Camera shots like back shots will portray innocence while close-ups will reveal an unstable mind by showing blood on hands and in mirrors. Different camera shots will be used to emphasize psychological thriller conventions and reveal an unusual mind.
Iconic images from our chosen genre
My chosen genre was psychological thriller and this is my mood board of pictures which relate to this theme
Research into sound
The document discusses how sound is used in thriller films to affect the audience. It explains that music is used to build tension and create suspense by making the audience feel scared or like something is going to happen. The music in thrillers is often synthesized to set dark and eerie moods, starting slow and building up gradually. It then analyzes sound usage in four thriller film scenes, noting how music and other sounds create moods of anticipation, violence, astonishment, and anxiety to enhance the thriller genre by building tension and prompting the audience to want something to happen.
Production roles
This document outlines the roles and responsibilities of three people - Elisa Dubignon, Melanie Vaca Arango, and Bolu Famodun - in producing an opening sequence for a film. Elisa will direct, write, and costume the sequence. Melanie will assist with casting, produce, design fonts, and choose costumes. Bolu will also produce, take on a acting role, edit the sequence and compose original music. They believe that dividing the roles based on each person's strengths will allow them to collectively produce the opening sequence.
Title sequence 2
The document analyzes and summarizes the title sequences of three thriller films: Se7en, Candyman, and an unnamed third film. For Se7en, the flashing titles and distorted names create a mysterious and unsettling atmosphere. Images of hands, files, and documents also set up themes of investigation and murder. Candyman's titles incorporate sliding and squeaky sounds to build tension, while views of the city and insects hint at torture. The third film uses angelic music and flashbacks to evoke romance amid hints of love, past events, trauma, and a character seeking to change their painful past.
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Foley sounds
- 1. FOLEY SOUNDS
- 2. What is Foley sounds? Foley sounds are the reproduction of everyday sound effects that are added to film. Foley sounds can include swishing, wind blowing, footsteps, squeaky doors or breaking glass. Foley Sounds Why are Foley Sounds used? Foley sounds are produced to enhance audio quality. This can also be used in other types of media such as videos. Who invented Foley sounds? This technique is named after Jack Foley who established basic modern techniques How are Foley Sounds used? Foley sounds are usually performed by Foley artists. They usually stand on a Foley stage in a Foley studios. In front of them is a big screen of the footage tells them the time they need to perform the sound. Here is an example of how Foley sound are produced: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_tqB4IZvMk
- 3. HOW ARE FOLEY SOUNDS USED IN HORRORS?
- 4. EXAMPLE: A NIGHTMARE OF ELM STREET • For this film Gary Becker is the Foley artist who performed the sounds used for this film. He came up with the signature sounds of Freddy’s deadly hands. Freddy is a burnt serial killer who wears a glove with razors and is used to kill people. Becker used a creaky leather ammo belt and two types of blades for the razor sound: A machete to give ringing blade sound and surgical steel blades to give the sound of sharpness. • Splattering blood: He soaked a leather car chamois in a bucket of water and squeezed it to make a squishing sound. • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MLLMASSXSg
- 5. HOW WILL I USE FOLEY SOUNDS IN MY HORROR TRAILER? • In my horror trailer I will use the common sounds that we hear everyday to enhance the mood. I will also aim use most of the common sounds used in horror films such as killer/monster footsteps, blood splashing, stabbing, eerie wind and cracking bones. In order to create these sounds I would need to use everyday props, materials and my hands and feet. To make these sounds loud for the audience e to hear I will use adobe premiere so that the sounds made will stand out.