Planning:
Cinematography Planning (Miss Begum)
Cinematography is one of the most import factors of films
because it portraits what type of character plays what role, especially in
thriller films because the camera angles expresses the characters, as in what
type of role they play, if they are protagonist or antagonist. For example if a
character is shown from the floor (from the toe looking at the head) he will be
revealed with wealth and power, but if the camera angle was shown from the head
to toe they will be presented as if they are vulnerable. By using
cinematography techniques we will keep the audience in the edge of their seats
and make them feel awkward because of the tension.
Some of the conventional uses of cinematography in thrillers
are Establishing shot, extreme close up, point of view. Establishing shot establishes
the context for a scene by showing the relationship between its important
figures and objects. Extreme close up, Close-ups display the most detail, but
they do not include the broader scene. Point of view is usually established by
being positioned between a shot of a character looking at something, and a shot
showing the character's reaction.
The cinematography I plan to use in my thriller consists of
the following:
1. Close-up will
be used when I want to show the expressions of the character but not the whole
portrait, I have chosen to use this because by showing only the emotions of the
character the audience will be wondering about the full portrait. This is
conventional to the thriller genre because it creates suspense and leaves the
audience at the edge of their seats.
2. Establishing shot –
the establishing shot will enable the audience to know/ get an idea of where
the scene will be taking and to cause mystery in what is going to happen.
3. Over shoulder shot
- when the girl walks through the
alleyway and she looks ever her shoulder and no one’s there which will cause
confusion amongst the audience.
4. Long shot –
long shot will be used when the antagonist is stalking the protagonist from
far, who creates the long shot.
5. Close up shot – we will use the close up shot of the
knife, which will cause suspense.
6. extreme long shot
- extreme long shot will be used
when the character is getting stalked as soon as she comes out the train
station, the camera angle will be at the top of the hill to the end on the
road.
Planning:
Editing Planning (Miss Begum)
Editing is an important part in creating our trailer; it
will allow us to show images in weird ways. I believe it is important to use
editing in a thriller trailer because if we use it in a correct way we could
make the audience feel awkward to what is happening with the edited colour and
texture around that will be shown in the camera.
Some of the conventional uses of editing are
1.
Slow
paced editing will get the audience ready for what is going to happen, I have
chosen this because it will express every little thing that happens in a slow
way, this is conventional to a thriller because it creates tension to the audience.
2.
Fast pace
editing will allow me to show a lot of things in a matter of seconds, this
will allow me to make the audience feel mysterious in what is happening.
Well done, some good evidence that you have started to plan you thriller well. Good examples drawn upon, and good moments in the scene discussed.
ReplyDelete-you dont need to discuss the examples, you should have done this already in another post, you should mention here when it is used in thrillers
-conclude the post with how ths has helped you
-editing is not complete, and should be another individual post
Take on board the feedback here... could be a very good planning post if you make the changes
ReplyDelete