Genre Research
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Psychological horror films employ various cinematic techniques to create an atmosphere of fear and suspense. Low key lighting is used to make scenes dark and mysterious, not showing details and making audiences feel like something frightening may happen. Music and sounds also build suspense and warn of impending fright. Characters are often vulnerable and psychologically damaged. Editing techniques like point of view shots put the audience in the character's perspective to share their fear.
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Horror genre conventions
This document discusses the genre of horror movies. It defines horror movies as aiming to frighten viewers through conventions like isolated settings, dark lighting, and diegetic and non-diegetic sounds. It notes they intend to create an eerie and fear-provoking atmosphere. It then lists common horror conventions such as POV shots, low angles, handheld cameras, disturbing sounds, themes of death and evil, dark lighting, and settings of abandoned or creepy houses. Finally, it provides examples of films like The Woman in Black, Insidious, and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre that effectively use these conventions.
Generic conventions
Thrillers aim to keep audiences engaged through plot twists that leave viewers wondering what will happen next. Lighting is typically dim and eerie to build tension and intensity, while shots cut quickly between actions and use varied angles including canted shots to disorient. Music also ratchets up suspense with tense scores and diegetic sounds of heavy breathing or loud footsteps during action scenes.
Treatment
The document describes a series of shots for a film opening scene involving a detective at a crime scene. It begins with an establishing shot of a suburban street, then cuts to extreme close-ups of the detective's hand clicking a pen and the exposed hand of a body under a sheet. A series of slow zooms and pans show additional details of objects in the room and the body. The shots are meant to feel random, building an overall effect. The sequence ends with the detective noticing footsteps and turning toward his sidekick entering the room.
How to analyze a tv drama
The document provides guidance on how to analyze a TV drama by examining its construction of representations such as gender, age, ethnicity, and other attributes through the use of various film techniques. Key techniques to examine include shot types (close-up, long, etc.), camera angles (high, low, etc.), sound (diegetic, non-diegetic), mise-en-scene, and editing (cuts, wipes, dissolves). Analyzing how these techniques are employed allows one to understand how the drama portrays different groups.
Assign 26
This document discusses Harry Ellis' assignment to create an original horror scene within the paranormal genre. It provides examples of 5 paranormal films and conventions of the genre including demonic possessions, unnatural movements, subtle props, varied lighting, tense music, screams, and suburban settings. Harry's outline describes an establishing shot of a house, character introduction in bed, noises heard downstairs, investigation of the room, a messy room with no one there, a jump scare behind the character. Harry analyzes how their scene meets genre conventions and identifies narrative enigmas around the ghost and character's survival. Their goals are unconventional camerawork, a gripping yet simple story, and effective editing to create a scary rather than funny scene.
Conventions of the thriller genre
This document outlines several key conventions of the thriller genre in film. It discusses how thrillers aim to create suspense, tension, and excitement for viewers through stimulating their emotions. It also lists common sub-genres and describes elements that define thrillers, such as conventional characters like heroes and villains, investigations of mysteries, plot twists, violence, and tension. The document further examines how music, lighting, camera techniques, mirrors, and flashbacks are used to build atmosphere and tension in thriller movies.
Camera Shots and Angles
This document defines and describes various camera shot types used in filmmaking, including extreme close-up, close-up, medium close-up, medium shot, wide shot, establishing shot, two shot, shot reverse shot, high angle shot, low angle shot, over the shoulder shot, and point of view shot. Each shot type is used to convey different information about characters, settings, emotions, conversations, and perspectives.
The conventions of a chase scene
The conventions of a chase scene typically involve a rising musical score that builds tension. As the chase intensifies, the editing becomes faster with quick cuts during the climax. Quick edits show close-ups of both the pursuer and victim's emotions through their facial expressions and body language. Chase scenes are often filmed at night or in dark conditions to convey mood. Long shots establish the setting while tracking and close-up shots follow the action from different perspectives. Slow motion can increase tension during close calls or escapes.
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This document discusses the genre of horror movies. It defines horror movies as aiming to frighten viewers through conventions like isolated settings, dark lighting, and diegetic and non-diegetic sounds. It notes they intend to create an eerie and fear-provoking atmosphere. It then lists common horror conventions such as POV shots, low angles, handheld cameras, disturbing sounds, themes of death and evil, dark lighting, and settings of abandoned or creepy houses. Finally, it provides examples of films like The Woman in Black, Insidious, and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre that effectively use these conventions.
Generic conventions
Thrillers aim to keep audiences engaged through plot twists that leave viewers wondering what will happen next. Lighting is typically dim and eerie to build tension and intensity, while shots cut quickly between actions and use varied angles including canted shots to disorient. Music also ratchets up suspense with tense scores and diegetic sounds of heavy breathing or loud footsteps during action scenes.
Treatment
The document describes a series of shots for a film opening scene involving a detective at a crime scene. It begins with an establishing shot of a suburban street, then cuts to extreme close-ups of the detective's hand clicking a pen and the exposed hand of a body under a sheet. A series of slow zooms and pans show additional details of objects in the room and the body. The shots are meant to feel random, building an overall effect. The sequence ends with the detective noticing footsteps and turning toward his sidekick entering the room.
How to analyze a tv drama
The document provides guidance on how to analyze a TV drama by examining its construction of representations such as gender, age, ethnicity, and other attributes through the use of various film techniques. Key techniques to examine include shot types (close-up, long, etc.), camera angles (high, low, etc.), sound (diegetic, non-diegetic), mise-en-scene, and editing (cuts, wipes, dissolves). Analyzing how these techniques are employed allows one to understand how the drama portrays different groups.
Assign 26
This document discusses Harry Ellis' assignment to create an original horror scene within the paranormal genre. It provides examples of 5 paranormal films and conventions of the genre including demonic possessions, unnatural movements, subtle props, varied lighting, tense music, screams, and suburban settings. Harry's outline describes an establishing shot of a house, character introduction in bed, noises heard downstairs, investigation of the room, a messy room with no one there, a jump scare behind the character. Harry analyzes how their scene meets genre conventions and identifies narrative enigmas around the ghost and character's survival. Their goals are unconventional camerawork, a gripping yet simple story, and effective editing to create a scary rather than funny scene.
Conventions of the thriller genre
This document outlines several key conventions of the thriller genre in film. It discusses how thrillers aim to create suspense, tension, and excitement for viewers through stimulating their emotions. It also lists common sub-genres and describes elements that define thrillers, such as conventional characters like heroes and villains, investigations of mysteries, plot twists, violence, and tension. The document further examines how music, lighting, camera techniques, mirrors, and flashbacks are used to build atmosphere and tension in thriller movies.
Camera Shots and Angles
This document defines and describes various camera shot types used in filmmaking, including extreme close-up, close-up, medium close-up, medium shot, wide shot, establishing shot, two shot, shot reverse shot, high angle shot, low angle shot, over the shoulder shot, and point of view shot. Each shot type is used to convey different information about characters, settings, emotions, conversations, and perspectives.
The conventions of a chase scene
The conventions of a chase scene typically involve a rising musical score that builds tension. As the chase intensifies, the editing becomes faster with quick cuts during the climax. Quick edits show close-ups of both the pursuer and victim's emotions through their facial expressions and body language. Chase scenes are often filmed at night or in dark conditions to convey mood. Long shots establish the setting while tracking and close-up shots follow the action from different perspectives. Slow motion can increase tension during close calls or escapes.
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Detailed analysis 1_moon[1]
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Spy Thriller
This document discusses key conventions of spy thriller films including having a hero facing danger and death threats while completing an objective against an enemy. It also notes that spy thrillers create excitement and suspense through elements like secrecy, adventure, tension, and sometimes include fight or chase scenes. Additionally, it outlines how sound, editing, setting, and lighting are used to build tension and atmosphere, such as using fast-paced music and action scenes or setting stories in dark, mysterious places.
My Understanding of Thriller Genre – Codes and Conventions
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Charlie q1 evaluation
We researched conventions from famous thrillers like The Usual Suspects to understand how to craft mystery and tension in our project. We used camera angles like tracking dead bodies and showing a blurred protagonist's face to keep the scene's focus mysterious. Mise-en-scene elements like a blurred body seen through a bottle incorporated character details while setting up a false villain. Minimal dialogue and tense music throughout increased the atmosphere of mystery without enlightening the audience.
9 shot analysis constantine
This document provides a 9 shot analysis of the film Constantine. It summarizes each shot, noting elements like camera angles, special effects, sounds, and how they build tension, suspense, excitement or engage the audience. Key shots analyzed include a medium shot of the main character John Constantine in hell, a low angle shot of a character being blown away, and Constantine firing at people from an aerial shot. Throughout, the analysis describes how elements like camera work, effects, sounds, and atmospheres come together to drive the thriller genre in each scene.
My work
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Movie analysis part 3
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The six film trailers promote supernatural horror films and share several conventions to successfully attract audiences. All portray a battle between good and evil without revealing too much of the plot. Many are set in isolated or suburban locations to make the supernatural events seem possible. The trailers build a dark atmosphere through eerie music and lighting that varies from bright to dark. They also commonly feature children in peril to emphasize the conflict of good versus evil.
Camera Key Terms
1. The document defines various camera shots including extreme wide shots, very wide shots, wide shots, medium shots, close ups, extreme close ups, over the shoulder shots, reaction shots, point of view shots, and cutaway shots.
2. It also discusses different camera angles such as eye level, high level, and low level shots and how they can be used to convey meaning.
3. Key terms are defined for different shot sizes including their purposes, such as close ups being used to convey emotion, and point of view shots allowing the viewer to see from a character's perspective.
It follows trailer analysis
The document analyzes the trailer for the film "It Follows". It breaks down the trailer into different periods of equilibrium and disequilibrium. The trailer starts with slow fading scenes and jump cuts set to non-diegetic sound. A moment of disequilibrium occurs at 25 seconds when a character is shown tied to a chair. The reveal of the film's plot happens at 1 minute and 18 seconds, followed by the production company logo. The trailer ends at 1 minute 45 seconds with increased editing speed, jump cuts, sound bridges, and non-diegetic music setting in.
Different types of shots
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Woman In Black
The document analyzes the trailer for the 2012 film The Woman in Black. It summarizes that the film is a horror/thriller based on a novel, telling the story of a solicitor who discovers the vengeful ghost of a woman haunting a remote town. The analysis then discusses several codes and conventions used in the trailer that are common to the horror/thriller genre, including unsettling close-up shots, creepy props, a sinister soundtrack, and a slow editing pace meant to build fear and suspense in the audience.
Woman In Black
The document analyzes the trailer for the 2012 film The Woman in Black. It summarizes that the film is a horror/thriller based on a novel, telling the story of a solicitor who discovers the vengeful ghost of a woman haunting a remote town. The analysis then discusses several codes and conventions used in the trailer that are common to the horror/thriller genre, including unsettling camera shots, creepy props and costumes, themes of fearing the paranormal, slow editing to build suspense, and a dramatic soundtrack.
harmony shot types
This document discusses different types of shots used in filmmaking, including extreme long shots, long shots, medium shots, close-ups, and extreme close-ups. Extreme long shots are used to set the scene from a distance, while long shots show the whole body from further away. Medium shots are commonly used to show characters talking and provide views from the waist up. Close-ups focus on a person's face to show expression, and extreme close-ups draw attention to important objects. High angle shots make characters appear more powerful, while low angle shots have the opposite effect of making subjects seem powerful.
Cinematography Task
The document discusses different types of shots used in cinematography including extreme close-ups, close-ups, mid shots, medium long shots, long shots, two shots, three shots, over the shoulder shots, high angle shots, and low angle shots. Each shot type is used to focus audience attention on specific details, characters, or their surroundings and emotions or to frame the action and conversation in different ways such as making characters look powerful or vulnerable.
Drag Me To Hell
Drag Me to Hell is a horror film directed by Sam Raimi. It follows an unnamed female protagonist who is cursed by a gypsy woman after refusing to grant her an extension on her mortgage. Over the course of the film, the woman is tormented by the supernatural forces working to claim her soul and send her to hell. The credits include actress Alison Lohman and actor Justin Long, as well as titles for the film's casting, makeup effects, producers, and other crew members. Scenes in the film utilize close-ups and pans to build fright and suspense around the leading character's plight.
Character profiles
This document contains character profiles for Luke, Josh, and the Intruder. Luke is a 16-year-old British male from Barnsley with hobbies of football, PlayStation, and music. Josh is also a 16-year-old British male from Barnsley with interests in tennis, Xbox, and Facebook. The Intruder's profile lists disturbing talents and torturing as hobbies, with a greatest flaw of being addicted to killing. Physical and personal details are provided for each character.
Evaluation - Question 7
The document discusses techniques learned and improved upon from a preliminary film exercise. It notes that the 180-degree rule and shot-reverse-shot filming of dialogue were applied. Match on action was used when a character opened a door. Filming dialogue and match on action shots were improved. Finding the right shots to convey meaning and genre, like tracking shots of someone being followed, was also improved. Editing match on action shots more smoothly was a final improvement.
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Detailed analysis 1_moon[1]
This document analyzes the film techniques used in a scene set on the moon to create fear and tension. It discusses the use of spacesuits, low key lighting, handheld camerawork, zooming, birds eye views, dramatic music building in pace, characters' fearful dialogue, fast editing, and cross cutting between identical characters to transfer fear and anxiety to the audience and build tension as something ominous is about to happen.
Spy Thriller
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My Understanding of Thriller Genre – Codes and Conventions
Thrillers aim to keep audiences on the edge of their seats with anticipation and suspense. The protagonist faces a problem like an escape, mission, or mystery that builds tension throughout the film. Examples given are The Great Escape, The Silence of the Lambs, and North By Northwest. Flashbacks are used to create a feeling of disorientation and reveal characters' pasts. Techniques like low-key lighting, mirrors, and isolation are employed to make audiences feel uneasy and distort perception.
Charlie q1 evaluation
We researched conventions from famous thrillers like The Usual Suspects to understand how to craft mystery and tension in our project. We used camera angles like tracking dead bodies and showing a blurred protagonist's face to keep the scene's focus mysterious. Mise-en-scene elements like a blurred body seen through a bottle incorporated character details while setting up a false villain. Minimal dialogue and tense music throughout increased the atmosphere of mystery without enlightening the audience.
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This document provides a 9 shot analysis of the film Constantine. It summarizes each shot, noting elements like camera angles, special effects, sounds, and how they build tension, suspense, excitement or engage the audience. Key shots analyzed include a medium shot of the main character John Constantine in hell, a low angle shot of a character being blown away, and Constantine firing at people from an aerial shot. Throughout, the analysis describes how elements like camera work, effects, sounds, and atmospheres come together to drive the thriller genre in each scene.
My work
This document summarizes key details learned from trailers for several horror films: The Conjuring, The Exorcist, Saw, Friday the 13th, The Omen, and Cabin in the Woods. For each film, details are provided about the targeted victims, scary elements like possessions or demons, isolated settings away from help, and visuals that create tension. Common themes across the films include possessions targeting individuals, demons accurately portrayed to make the films scary, and modern settings to show paranormal activity can happen to anyone.
Movie analysis part 3
This document discusses various film techniques used in Hannibal Rising including lighting, costume, makeup, mise-en-scene, continuity editing, diegetic sound, narratives, psychoanalysis, and defense mechanisms. Lighting is used to set the tone and ambiance. Costume and makeup are analyzed for what they convey about characters. Mise-en-scene and continuity editing are discussed in translating scenes into film. Psychoanalysis examines Freud's concepts of the id, ego, and superego and how they relate to characters. Defense mechanisms are also analyzed.
Module 8: The Tools
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Film Trailers Overview
The six film trailers promote supernatural horror films and share several conventions to successfully attract audiences. All portray a battle between good and evil without revealing too much of the plot. Many are set in isolated or suburban locations to make the supernatural events seem possible. The trailers build a dark atmosphere through eerie music and lighting that varies from bright to dark. They also commonly feature children in peril to emphasize the conflict of good versus evil.
Camera Key Terms
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2. It also discusses different camera angles such as eye level, high level, and low level shots and how they can be used to convey meaning.
3. Key terms are defined for different shot sizes including their purposes, such as close ups being used to convey emotion, and point of view shots allowing the viewer to see from a character's perspective.
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Woman In Black
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Drag Me To Hell
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My Understanding of Thriller Genre – Codes and Conventions
My Understanding of Thriller Genre – Codes and Conventions
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Evaluation - Question 7
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Location photos
The document discusses various locations used in a film and how they relate to the characters and genre. The outside house scene used low-key lighting to make the characters feel vulnerable near home. The alley scene also used low-key lighting to create feelings of horror and loneliness and establish the psychological horror genre. The indoor scene had high-key lighting to provide a comforting contrast before frightening events occur. The walking scene took place in an isolated, dark location to build tension and portray a character feeling followed and vulnerable.
Power point
Our film involves the death of a main character. We use various film techniques like lighting, camera angles, and editing to create tension and move the psychological horror plot. Several scenes take inspiration from other horror films to frighten the audience, such as using a long shot in a dark alleyway and having lights switch off down a street. Fast-paced editing, unexpected sounds, and a fade to black with a knife sound keep viewers on edge. Titles are in bright white font for visibility against the low-key lighting of tense scenes.
Psychological Horror Genre Research
This document discusses techniques used in psychological horror films to build tension and fear in viewers. Some techniques mentioned include using silence and loud noises, showing emotionally unstable characters, shooting from a low angle to make characters seem vulnerable, following shots to create mystery, and reflections in mirrors to hide identities. It also discusses using isolated or abandoned settings, low-key lighting, and fast-paced editing to heighten tension. Examples given are the films "Session 9," set in an abandoned hospital, and "Angel Heart," about a sinister investigation.
Genre research powerpoint
Psychological horror relies on characters' fears and emotions to build tension. It focuses on everyday life so audiences believe the events could really happen, making them more cautious. Characters are psychologically damaged and expose the evil behind normality. Directors use "based on true events" to rely on audiences' minds to create horror. The genre employs point-of-view shots, fast cuts, mysterious music, loud noises, and silence to build suspense and make audiences panic. Settings look isolated and dark with small, hidden lights.
Evaluation 3
Evaluation Question 3 - What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why?
Question 6
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Horror Genre Research
The document outlines research for a horror genre film, including using dark, mysterious music and ambient noises to set an unsettling atmosphere, shooting in dark, isolated locations with low lighting, employing point-of-view shots and handheld camera work, and cutting between shots quickly or fading to black to build tension. The main character will be psychologically damaged and living alone, while another character remains mysterious and unknown.
Working Title And Warp Films Research
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Character Features with Thriller/Drama Films
The document discusses character features that are common in thriller and drama genres. For thrillers, protagonists are often brave male leads, while antagonists seek revenge from past events. Psychological thrillers focus on the mental state of characters who rely on intelligence over physical strength. Crime dramas feature crime solvers and criminals, with victims of crimes. Dramas contain relatable characters who experience real-life emotions and conflicts internally or externally, with an emphasis on character development.
Characters in thriller movies
The document discusses common character types found in thriller movies. It describes how thrillers can be split into psychological, action, and criminal subgenres. Psychological thrillers often feature an "innocent victim" like Jodie Foster's character in Silence of the Lambs who is interrogating Hannibal Lecter. Criminal thrillers typically involve "criminals and convicts" as threats, such as Lecter who feels dangerous during interrogations. Psychological thrillers may also include "stalkers and creepy attitudes" that create an unsettling tone without a physical presence. The role of "the law" also differs between genres, with it sometimes opposing the protagonist in action thrillers but protecting characters in
Question 4 Evaluation
The document discusses the planning stages of a movie created by Jake Barker and his group. They decided the movie deserved a 15 age rating due to the characters being young and the plot involving drama and action scenes that young children would not relate to. The target audience would be people around the same age as the main characters who have an interest in superpowers. During pre-production, the group designed a questionnaire to get feedback on people's impressions of the film and whether they would be interested in watching it. Based on positive feedback from the questionnaires, the group reinforced the superhuman genre in the opening scene and made sure the characters behaved their age so the target audience could relate to their actions.
Conventions of Our Crime Film
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- The plot follows an amateur robber who wants to pull off a major bank heist with two experienced criminals.
- Typical heist film conventions like meticulous planning and formation of a skilled crew are subverted, as the criminals in this film are incompetent.
- Common heist film character archetypes, settings, camera angles, editing techniques, props, and title sequence elements are outlined.
British Independent Film Companies - Warp Films
Here are some key differences in the production processes and technical specifications between an independent British film like 'This is England' and a major Hollywood blockbuster:
- Budget: 'This is England' had a much smaller budget of £1.5 million compared to tens or hundreds of millions for a blockbuster. This impacts the scale and scope of production.
- Crew/Cast: A blockbuster would have a much larger crew and be able to afford A-list Hollywood stars. 'This is England' likely had a smaller, independent crew and cast unknown actors.
- Technology: A blockbuster would utilize the best and latest cameras, lenses, film/digital formats for high production values. 'This is England' probably used
Setings in psychological thrillers.
The document discusses how settings are used in psychological thrillers to establish characters and propel the plot. Initial home settings can portray a character's mental state and lifestyle. Pivotal moments often take place in dark or ominous natural settings like forests at night to build tension. Later settings like cities can represent a character's feelings of claustrophobia or isolation as the story progresses. Overall, settings are deliberately chosen in psychological thrillers to subtly convey characters' emotions and foreshadow upcoming events through their connotations.
Storylines in psychological thrillers
The document discusses key elements of an effective psychological thriller storyline. It notes that psychological thrillers are plot-driven with fast pacing and frequent crimes or obstacles to propel the story. More so than regular thrillers, they emphasize character development and exploration of the protagonist's impaired mental state. There are typically opposing sides, such as victims and police versus the protagonist, with characters trying to outwit each other psychologically rather than through brute force. It provides the film Psycho as an example that follows these conventions well.
Questionnaire results
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about film preferences. It shows that 50% of respondents were aged 18-20, comedy was the most popular genre at 30%, and streaming was the most common way to watch films. The questionnaire also asked about genres and ratings of an unspecified film.
Risk assessments
This document outlines several risks associated with filming in an underground parking garage and proposes mitigation strategies. It notes that the cold temperature could cause hypothermia or pneumonia if characters are thinly clothed. To address this, filming is limited to less than an hour and coats are worn during sitting scenes. Being locked in could also be dangerous if the cold exposure was prolonged, but the filming time is kept short. Phones allow contact with the person who holds the exit key. Dragging a character across the concrete floor risks injury, so a coat is worn to prevent skin damage from friction. Fake violence scenes between characters also carry injury risks, so soft landing areas and controlled force are used.
Snatch
The opening title sequence of Snatch begins with Turkish providing exposition about his and Tommy's unusual names. It then shows the characters entering a diamond merchant's office disguised as Hasidic Jews. Various shots introduce the main characters as they pull guns and rob the office. The sequence uses fast editing and graphic matches to introduce the characters and establish the film's frantic tone. It ends by bringing the story full circle back to the stolen diamond.
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Research into psychological horror
A psychological horror film establishes seemingly normal settings and characters to create an unsettling atmosphere. Characters are often left undefined at first to add mystery. The main character is usually a woman to emphasize vulnerability. Common character types include young adults, the mentally or emotionally unstable, goths, and detectives. Music, sounds of pain and suffering, and a slow, well-paced plot enhance tension and suspense. Low lighting, fast editing during dramatic scenes, and handheld camera shots further unsettle the audience. Common iconography includes haunted houses, symbols of death, masks, screaming victims, and phallic weapons.
Research into horror genre
A psychological horror film establishes seemingly normal settings and characters to create an unsettling atmosphere. Main characters are often women to emphasize their vulnerability. Common character types include young adults, the mentally or emotionally unstable, goths, detectives, and partners. Music and sounds are carefully crafted to enhance tension, suspense, and the feeling of being watched or followed. Cinematography also builds dread through low lighting, obscurity, and point-of-view shots. Common plots and icons reference haunted houses, symbols of death, masks, screaming victims, and phallic weapons.
Conventions of a Thriller film
The document discusses the codes and conventions of thriller films. It states that thrillers aim to keep viewers constantly on edge through the use of suspense. The protagonist typically confronts an antagonist or problem. Cinematography features quick cuts and close-ups to convey emotions and suspense. Editing uses rapid cuts and cross-cutting to heighten fear of what comes next. Tension-building non-diegetic music and sound effects also build suspense. Mise-en-scene includes low lighting, impactful locations, and realistic costumes to make the audience feel fearful. Common characters include a strong male protagonist against a mysterious antagonist revealed at the end.
Codes and conventions of a thriller film
Thriller films aim to keep viewers constantly on edge through suspense. They typically feature a protagonist opposing an antagonist or trying to solve a threatening problem. Cinematography in thrillers uses quick cuts, close-ups, and shots that hide identities to build fear and suspense. Editing relies on rapid cuts between scenes to heighten anxiety about what will happen next. Tension-building non-diegetic music and diegetic sounds also create an atmosphere of fear. Mise-en-scene with low lighting, realistic locations, and costumes further the suspenseful tone. Stereotypical characters include a strong protagonist resolving the threat and a mysterious antagonist revealed at the end.
Genre-Horror Movie Blog
This document discusses common cinematography techniques, mis-en-scene elements, editing styles, uses of sound, and appealing/non-appealing aspects of horror genre films. It notes that horror films often use high and low camera angles, tracking shots, point-of-view shots and close-ups to portray characters and build suspense. Elements like costumes, lighting, acting, makeup, sets and props are employed to establish atmosphere and fear. Editing techniques such as cross-cutting, jump cuts and shot reverse shots also help escalate tension. Both diegetic and non-diegetic sounds are utilized to set ominous tones.
Thriller genre research
A2 Media Portfolio Research into the Thriller genre, with supernatural elements (Psychological thriller)
Codes and conventions of a psychological thriller
This document outlines some common codes and conventions of psychological thriller films. It discusses themes like death, identity, and perception that are often explored. It also describes common mise-en-scene elements like urban settings, shadows, mirrors and costumes. Sound and music are used to build tension, while camera movements create panic and quick edits highlight emotions through flashbacks and montages. Psychological thrillers aim to unsettle viewers' perceptions of reality and characters' grasp on their own identities and purposes.
Evaluation Question 1
The document discusses genre conventions in horror thriller films. Common themes include the supernatural, religion, insanity, the living dead, revenge, and good vs evil. Settings often involve haunted houses, suburban homes, rural areas, and graveyards. Technical conventions used include canted angles, long tracking shots, point-of-view shots, extreme close-ups, sudden sounds, slow pacing, and depth of field. Symbols of black, red, weapons, and religious icons are also discussed. Main characters are the hero/victim and villain. The media product challenges conventions by filming during the day and using slowed music instead of rising tension music.
Genre research
Horror films aim to trigger primal fears in audiences through startling scenes and supernatural or macabre events. There are various types of horror, including psychological horrors relying on fears and guilt, slasher horrors involving psychopathic killers, and gothic horrors combining horror and romance. Horror films typically feature isolated settings at night to increase impact. Camerawork, sounds, lighting, props, and other technical elements are used to build tension, suspense, and scare audiences. Common characters include the protagonist who survives, victims, and the revealed antagonist. Themes often involve good vs. evil, the supernatural, and societies' fears. Limitations in creating a student horror film include difficulty achieving proper sounds, locations, and dark
Psychological Thrillers
Psychological thrillers frequently focus on exploring a character's mind through techniques like a first-person narrative. They play with themes of reality, perception, identity, and death. Directors use elements like mystery, drama, and ambiguous reality to compel audiences to think deeply about the story. Effective conventions include nonlinear storytelling, unsettling music, and manipulation of lighting, camera work, and editing to build tension.
Genre research:- Psychological thrillers
A psychological thriller is defined as a fictional story that focuses on the unstable psychology and emotional states of characters. It often involves elements of mystery and drama and explores common themes of reality, perception, mind, existence, purpose, and identity. Key conventions include deceptive mind games, flashbacks, tense music, shadows, and confined spaces. Cinematography techniques like low-key lighting, quick camera movements, and montage editing are used to build tension and highlight a character's emotions.
Conventions of a thriller By Vicky
Thrillers aim to keep audiences alert and on the edge of their seats through suspense, tension, and excitement. They feature protagonists facing danger as they are set against unresolved problems. Editing techniques like quick cuts and fades to black build tension, as does the use of themes, stings, and other sounds. Camera shots like close-ups are used to convey emotion and body language, while movements like tracking shots create mystery. Mise-en-scene elements such as dark lighting, props, and ominous locations also establish mood and suspense.
K1
Psychological thrillers typically use mise-en-scene elements like low lighting and shadows to add tension, as well as props like mirrors to represent a character's inner self. The music is usually eerie and tense to build suspense. Quick camera movements and obtrusive editing are employed to heighten feelings of panic and suspense during important scenes. Flashbacks are also commonly used to provide insight into a character's past.
Codes and conventions of a psychological thriller
Shadows, low lighting, mirrors, and urban settings are commonly used in psychological thrillers through mise-en-scene and location to add tension. Eerie music, quick camera movements, and obtrusive editing are employed to build suspense through sound, camerawork, and editing. Flashbacks are also typically used to provide insight into a character's past.
Psychological horror iconography and conventions
This document discusses the conventions and iconography of psychological horror films. It notes that they often focus on everyday situations that could happen in real life, feature characters facing their worst fears or phobias, and have nonlinear narratives that use flashbacks. Common elements include dark settings, low-key lighting, normal-dressed killers, and themes of madness, death, and the supernatural. The camera work aims to make audiences feel involved through strange angles and close-ups, while editing emphasizes tension through fast cuts. Overall, psychological horror aims to frighten audiences by making the plots plausible and relatable.
Genre Research
This document discusses various techniques used in genre drama films and television shows. It covers different types of camera shots like close-ups, long shots, and high angle shots that are used to emphasize emotions, show surroundings, and imply perspective. It also discusses lighting, color, and sound techniques like diegetic and non-diegetic sound. Finally, it discusses editing techniques such as opening with character faces, showing character observations and reactions, and highlighting character vulnerabilities.
Evaluation question 1: Renewed
The document discusses conventions of the thriller genre that the media product uses, develops, or challenges. It focuses on elements of mise-en-scene, camera work, editing, sound, and location. Specific conventions used include mysterious music, quick cuts, low lighting, and isolated forest settings. Point-of-view shots from the antagonist are used to involve the audience. The media product challenges genre conventions by having a female protagonist rather than a male-dominated crime thriller.
Media presentation
Thrillers aim to keep audiences on the edge of their seats through suspense and excitement. Common thriller elements include guns, knives, vehicles used dangerously, and villains threatening protagonists. Settings vary but often establish mood, like crime scenes creating tension. Successful thrillers climax with protagonists in seemingly impossible dangerous situations.
Conventions of Horror Trailers
The document analyzes conventions commonly found in horror film trailers. It discusses three trailers in detail and identifies traits like isolated settings, close-ups of characters' fearful expressions, ominous music, and quick cuts between scenes to build tension without revealing full plot details. Common cinematography includes high/low angles and tracking shots of protagonists running in danger. Mise-en-scene often features dark locations and costumes while sound design uses unsettling music, voices, and sudden loud noises. Overall, the document outlines techniques trailer editors employ to attract audiences through suspense and mystery.
Psychological thrillers codes and conventions
Psychological thrillers often deal with themes of perception, human consciousness, and discovering one's purpose. Characters question what is real as their perception becomes skewed. Cinematography techniques like low key lighting, mirrors, and casual costumes create a sense of realism despite strange events. Sound effects, string music, and a lack of music in some scenes provoke tension and emotion. Flashbacks provide context and editing styles like montages build suspense through fast-paced shots reflecting a character's panic.
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- 2. Mise-en-scene • In a psychological horror film, there is low key lighting to convey a dark, mysterious and frightening atmosphere. • The use of low key lighting makes the audience feel like something frightening is going to happen due to them not knowing where anything is in the scene. • Lots of deep space is used to show vulnerability of the characters or to signify danger. • Only small, dim lights are used to focus the audience and characters attention to an object which could lead to something else in the scene.
- 3. Music and Sounds • In a psychological horror film, music is used to create a mysterious atmosphere and to create suspense.These are often use to warn the audience that something frightening is about to happen. • Mysterious sound effects are also used to raise suspense.These could be the creaking of doors or floorboards. • Loud sound effects are used in psychological horror film to frighten the audience.These loud sound effects could be things such as a loud bang of a door, or a scream.
- 4. Characters • The characters in a psychological horror film are usually vulnerable.The films are usually based on the mental stability of the character, which then leads to the events in the film. • The characters usually show fear and vulnerability. • The character in a psychological horror film are usually psychologically damaged.
- 5. Shots and Editing • In psychological horror film, lots of point of view shots are used to put the audience in the position of the character and allow them to share the same viewpoint. • Fast pace editing is used to portray the frantic atmosphere in the frightening scenes. • Held hand shots are also often used to give a jerky, disorientating feeling to the audience. • Close up shots show the reaction of the characters to an event in the scene, such as a villain appearing in front of them, or a loud bang. • Tilt shots provide a dramatic feeling to the audience. • Numerous high angle shots are found in psychological horror films to show that the villain in superior.