Out of mind
By starting off by following the girl on her journey home, and the close up shots of her helps the consumer understand that she is the main subject/character in the film and it signifies to the audience that the storyline is probably going to be about the girl and her life. As she gets home and she realises that her dad doesn't recognise her the pace of the music increases to create anticipation for the audience. The change in pace may also be to mirror the girls heartbeat racing as confusion settles and her thoughts take over. By focusing on the change in emotion and showing the story through the girls viewpoint, it forces the audience to sympathise with her, making them more intrigued to keep watching. This directive decision also makes the consumer feel emotionally attached to the character and want to find a resolution to her problem.
The producer also deliberately used high key lighting to make the scene more realistic, therefore making the audience watch this as if it was real life to catch their attention and maintain focus.
Untitled
Although the full film wasn't shown this was one of my favourites as the clip shown suggests that there would be drama and tension by the number of changes in camera angles as it suggests there are a lot of things happening, alluding to the idea of drama and chaos. The high key lighting also makes the scene more realistic and allowing the audience to feel as though they are part of the film. This video also successfully uses the costume, actor and setting aspects of mise en scene to set the mood for the audience and allows them to get an idea of what the genre is, and imagine how the narrative might develop. The costume of the man walking up the stairs with the bag is effective to intrigue the audience as his face is covered which creates mystery for the consumer as they want to reveal who it is and what he's doing. The setting also suggests that this film could be categorised into the gangster genre as it looks more abandoned and isolated as there's nobody else around.
By starting off by following the girl on her journey home, and the close up shots of her helps the consumer understand that she is the main subject/character in the film and it signifies to the audience that the storyline is probably going to be about the girl and her life. As she gets home and she realises that her dad doesn't recognise her the pace of the music increases to create anticipation for the audience. The change in pace may also be to mirror the girls heartbeat racing as confusion settles and her thoughts take over. By focusing on the change in emotion and showing the story through the girls viewpoint, it forces the audience to sympathise with her, making them more intrigued to keep watching. This directive decision also makes the consumer feel emotionally attached to the character and want to find a resolution to her problem.
The producer also deliberately used high key lighting to make the scene more realistic, therefore making the audience watch this as if it was real life to catch their attention and maintain focus.
Untitled
Although the full film wasn't shown this was one of my favourites as the clip shown suggests that there would be drama and tension by the number of changes in camera angles as it suggests there are a lot of things happening, alluding to the idea of drama and chaos. The high key lighting also makes the scene more realistic and allowing the audience to feel as though they are part of the film. This video also successfully uses the costume, actor and setting aspects of mise en scene to set the mood for the audience and allows them to get an idea of what the genre is, and imagine how the narrative might develop. The costume of the man walking up the stairs with the bag is effective to intrigue the audience as his face is covered which creates mystery for the consumer as they want to reveal who it is and what he's doing. The setting also suggests that this film could be categorised into the gangster genre as it looks more abandoned and isolated as there's nobody else around.
Comments
Post a Comment