Tuesday, 13 December 2011
Preliminary task evaluation
In our preliminary task Character 1 and Character 2 have a discussion about Character 3's girlfriend. Character 3 then walks into the room rather angry. This preliminary task went rather well and we used all the aspects which were required in the film. Although we did struggle to have the correct lighting and on the first take all the characters where in silhouettes.
Preliminary task; brief
-Not awarded any marks
-Not completed you will lose marks
- A demonstration of continuity editing
It must show you can successfully use;
-Match on action
-Shot/reverse shot
-180 degree rule
-eye-line match
Match on action
Character start an action in one shot then continue into the next.
180 Degree rule
Basic guideline that states that 2 characters in the same scene should always have the same left right relationship.
In the task wee should see;
- A character walks towards a closed door
-A character enters through a door and crosses a room to where another character is seated.
-Exchange dialogue
-Exit room
-Not completed you will lose marks
- A demonstration of continuity editing
It must show you can successfully use;
-Match on action
-Shot/reverse shot
-180 degree rule
-eye-line match
Match on action
Character start an action in one shot then continue into the next.
180 Degree rule
Basic guideline that states that 2 characters in the same scene should always have the same left right relationship.
In the task wee should see;
- A character walks towards a closed door
-A character enters through a door and crosses a room to where another character is seated.
-Exchange dialogue
-Exit room
Friday, 25 November 2011
Stock character
A stock character is a fictional character that relies heavily on cultural types or stereotypes for its personality.
Primary and secondary socialisation
Primary socialisation- the process by which children learn the cultural norms of the society into which they are born. Occurs usually in a family.
Secondary socialisation- Behavioural patterns reinforced by socialising agents of society EG school or religion.
Stereotypes
Stereotypes are socially constructed beliefs, ideas or opinions about specific social groups or types of individuals. A stereotype is used to categorise a group of people. The majority of people don't understand that type of person, so they put them into classifications thinking that everyone who is that or similar to that needs to be like that, or anyone who acts like the classification is one.
Wednesday, 23 November 2011
Features and rules of thrillers
There are many features and rules which can be taken into account when making a thriller. These can include such things such as;
Antagonist
A protagonist
Dark- Low key lighting
Tense scenes with suspense
Faced pace editing
Such scenes such as The antagonist always come back at the end
Point of view shot
Antagonist
A protagonist
Dark- Low key lighting
Tense scenes with suspense
Faced pace editing
Such scenes such as The antagonist always come back at the end
Point of view shot
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