Cinematography blog tasks

-



1)  The opening of this movie 'It' uses low-key lighting to perpetuate an intense atmosphere which allude to the storyline of this movie. Perhaps, the effective use of under lighting creates a sinister feeling for the audience as the darkness connotes crime, death and mystery. The close-up shots creates an atmosphere filled with mystery and establishes an extremely uncanny feeling for the audience.


2) How does the camerawork give the audience clues about the setting, narrative and character? The close-up shots creates an atmosphere filled with mystery and establishes an extremely uncanny feeling for the audience. Perhaps, this is done intentionally so that the audience can comprehend the personality of the main character.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Editing Practical video

-
Image
 For this video I've worked with Gurleen, Sandeep and Rukiya in order to create a sinister drama/crime scene.For this scene, we used a drama room to establish the idea of an interrogation happening. Sandeep acts as an authoritative figure who is trying to find out information from a crime scene. Whereas, I act as a suspicious suspect who's drunk and involved in gangs. Gurleen and Rukiya helped in filming these shots as much as possible and we all worked on editing independently so that we can create a film to our individual liking. SCRIPT . INSIDE SCHOOL BUILDING Sandeep opens the door, slowly, and confidently walks into the room. SANDEEP There you are.  Princess turns around revealing herself. PRINCESS So you found me. SANDEEP Remember  last time? It’s game over now! Princess looks at Sandeep in confusion. Sandeep bangs the table. SANDEEP Where is the body? Princess teasingly waves her bottle. PRINCESS What body? SANDEEP You think this is funny? Where is the body? PRINCE...
Read more

The British film industry

-
  1) Write a one-sentence definition of what makes a film British. A film that is made in Britain, the cast is British and it reflects British culture. 2) What is the difference between a Hollywood production context and production context of a British film? Hollywood studios have high budgets and a heavy reliance on cast, crew and story line. However, independent production context films usually have low budgets and a heavy reliance on advertising. 3) When did the James Bond franchise start? 1960s 4) In terms of film censorship and graphic content, what began to change in British film in the 1970s and 1980s? 1970s: rise of sexual content and violence in British films. 1980s: rise of extreme content that's easily accessible 5) What groups are often represented in British film? Give examples of films these groups feature in. British films typically portray stories of working class families (Billy Elliot), immigrants (East is East) and marginalised groups (Pride). 6) What does the Fa...
Read more

Editing blog task

-
Image
 The Last Duel: sword fight scene There is a good portrayal of cinematography specifically in this scene because it is essential for building tension and also including the audience in the fight. Through the use of close ups during the duel, it perfectly emphasises the personal nature of the combat. This is because the audience is forced to focus on the actors' mean-looking facial expressions, therefore, easily identifying their physical and emotional strain. The perfect use of extreme close ups of the swords effectively accentuates the powerful impact that each strike has on something/someone. Within these close up shots, the camera occasionally zooms out in order to reveal the large scale of the fight which underscores the significance of the event. There are many different times where tracking shots have been used, for example, when the fighters are travelling on their horses to get to the other side. These tracking shots are effectively used to establish an atmosphere of motion...
Read more