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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
1. Production elements- What are they – identify,describe and discuss |
Productionelements are elements used to make a film but when they are individual theyhave little to no value at all. Forexample a Lego brick is a production element. When it is on its own it haslittle to no value at all. But when combined with other bricks it produces whatwe call an element. |
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Storyelement: |
Astory element is the element that consists of characters, setting, elements andthe plot. The setting in a story element is identified in 2 ways. Macrosetting- BIG and Micro setting- SMALL |
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MACROSETTING |
formacro setting you would have things like the name of a country or continent andthe city in which the characters are in. Example: America in New York City |
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MICRO setting: |
for micro setting you would identify specific things. Example: NewYork City in Time Square near a hot dog stand. That is how you identify a MICROsetting |
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Narrativegoal |
a narrative goal is mainly to outline the exposition (main characters andprotagonist.) The antagonist ( the bad guy) which we do not relate to and lastly tointroduce the conflict that will be brought trough out the movie |
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identifying a prodiuction element |
Whenyou are identifying a specific production element in a specific genre you mustconsider all things. For example I a horror film the lighting should not belight and bright as let’s say a comedyof family movie. The concept of having the dim and dark lights is to give theaudience a sense of fear and the feeling that they are in the movie as well.Production element for a horror film would be for example having a kitchenknife held by a psychopath with a mask. The production element would be themask and the knife. The story element iswould be that the psycho is going after someone of a group of people. Mainlythe psycho knows the characters in some way. |
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production elements |
camera
acting mise-en-scene editing lighting sound |
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protagonist |
we can relate to this person (good person)
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antagonist
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bad guy
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shot type
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full
high eye level lowshot extreme wide wide midshot dialogue shot close up extreme close up overshot (birds eye view) undershot |
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camera movement |
pan- moving side to side tilt- moving up and down tracking - following the person widen- camer moving towards us tighten- camera moves towards the person trailing- moving with the car movement within the frame |
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opening scene |
establish the character, plot and setting |
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5 comm constants |
sender- sends the message receiver- who receives it medium- how the message was broadcasted purpose- why was it sent information- what was info |