Long shot

through to try and escape. I liked the extreme long shot of Andy crawling towards the camera, through the hole he made. You could really see his facial expression and the struggle on his face, as he made his way through the hole. It was a really good choice made by Stephen King, when he chose to have an extreme long shot of the prison with the diegetic sounds of lightening and rain in the background. My favourite part of this scene would be the long shot of Andy struggling to run through the…

Wilson). By tracing their acting and relative staging of these two in certain shots, a narrative between them becomes all the more clear, a representative battle of the outspoken against the bullies of the world. Towards the beginning of the film, before Marty gets sent into the past, we get our first look at the two in a rather one-sided argument, following…

For example, a long shot is used on Jack in The Nightmare before Christmas as he is trudging through the cemetery in Halloween town; this shows his dissatisfaction in the gloomy and chilling environment. However, moviegoers see his whole demeanor as an outcast change as he realizes not all people or worlds behave as his former subjects had. A long shot is also utilized as a technique for insignificance in Edward Scissorhands as Kim walks up the stairs in Edward’s castle. This shows Edward’s…

much about morals or issues around the world and create emotions within the people. Tim Burton elicits emotions from the audience through connections to the messages showcased in his film that all become clear with lighting, sound, camera movements, shots, and angles. First, Burton’s empathetic imagination combines high key lighting, non-diegetic sounds and slow panoramic camera movement to draw out feelings of…

The film that I have chosen to analyze is Lessons of Darkness by Werner Herzog. I chose this film because I really enjoy Herzog’s film style, and I also enjoy how he uses specific shots and scenes to portray how he is against the gruesome nature of war and attacks. In this film, I have chosen two sequences where I believe that Herzog is trying to get his point across of the violence that come from war. For example, as Herzog uses the first sequence of the birds, to the bones of the dead, to the…

Jackie realise that Billy can be a ballet dancer. This is demonstrated in Billy’s defiant dance, shown by extreme close-ups of Jackie’s face, his furious feeling is evident. Jackie’s point of view shots with a soft lighting reveals Billy’s enthusiasm and talent for dance. The switch to the medium shot where Jackie’s body is stiff but the volume and the tempo of the diegetic sound increases. The audience can empathise with his changing mind, from rejection to belief and finally supports his son.…

how confident Bloom is in himself and his business that he has created. The camera captures his facial expressions such as smirks, smiles, his eyes get big, and even his tone of voice, when he is talking good about himself. The viewers then get a mid shot of Nina and Bloom sitting at the dinner table. You can see Blooms reaction to Nina when he notices that she is not engaging with him has much has he wanted. This is a smart move by Dan Gilroy in the sense of allowing the audience to see the…

songs. Before the show, I did not really listen to any of his newer stuff because the album had come out just days before, and I was stuck on his older music and wasn’t ready for a change yet. He played “Washing Dishes,” You Remind Me of You,” “Shot Reverse Shot,” all of which were excellent songs. I enjoyed hearing him play his newer songs lives versus on an album because it’s such a different experience. Seeing Jack live and performing his new album made it such a more pleasant experience…

meticulous and calculated person from the way he shaves his head, to the way he times how long it takes him to get ready in the morning. On the other side he is a personable character who it seems is liked by his co-workers, and people that encounter him in a friendly manner. The director dwells on details like that for…

As the first two conventions mentioned above, this convention can also be found in most surveillance films. When watching this murder scene viewers are left feeling betrayed, because that is exactly what happened when Lou’s partner was shot and killed. What makes this murder scene different from other surveillance film murder scenes is that the murder was not for seeable compared to other movies. For example, as we seen in The Conversation the murder was mentioned before it happened…