1. How many titles are displayed during the opening sequences to the film? Which ones? 28 titles in total, these titles included, name of studio, name of production company, actor(s) names, film title, music by, edited by, produced by, and directed by. 2. What connotations do the images carry? (how do they make you feel) The connotations presented a very eerie feeling as if something was going to pop out and scare you especially since it "takes place" under water. 3. How is genre reinforced through symbolic and technical codes from the outset? (Can you tell what genre the film is) While watching this title sequence, I was thinking that this movie may be horror or thriller related. After searching up the movie to find out if I was correct, I came to find out that the genre is horror/sci-fi. I understand the horror part since the movie is underwater and the brief description is saying that they dug something up and don't know what came out. The sc...
Paper 1: Scene 1: An opening viewing of the sky and trees in the park Scene 2: This will be a viewing of what happened in character 1's past life with his dad Scene 3: Character one walks to the park to sit and reflect Scene 4: Character 1's goes and sits on a bench and character 2 sees and approaches him Scene 5: They talk and introduce themselves and character 2 invites character 1 to church Scene 6: They start to walk to church and they talk on there way there about character 2's hard life Papaer 2: Scene 1: Character 1 and character 2 arrive at the church while service is going on and they sit down Scene 2: The pastor is standing and he stats to preach and calls character 1 to give a praise dance Scene 3: Character 1 begins to minister in dance to the congregation Scene 4: As character 1 continues in dance, while character 2 starts to feel it and begins to cry Scene 5: Character 1 continues to dance, and the pastor goes over and starts to pray for character 2...
Since our film has something to do with someone planning to kill people, True Crime is another genre we should research. The camera angles, movements, and shots commonly used in True crime are: High and low angles, Close-up and Extreme Close-up shots, Dolly movements, Handheld shots, and over the shoulder shots. Directors like to use high angles to prove authority and power. Low angles are used to show weakness and fear. The whole idea in Crime Movies is to show the power and fear, they're very important. Close-ups and extreme close-ups are used so the audience can convey the emotions and allow the audience to kind of depict the characters mindset, can be used to give another meaning behind a character's words. Dolly Movements create a feeling of tension and urgency. Handheld shots aren't usually still. They are shaky and unstable; it gives the effect of disorientation and uncertainty. Over the shoulder shots show either what's lingering in the back or we can get a poin...
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