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Showing posts from November, 2023

Film and language index

Film poster analysis Mise-en-scene analysis blog tasks Mise-en-scene video recreation and learner response Lighting analysis blog tasks Sound analysis blog tasks Cinematography blog tasks  . Cinematography video task and learner response

Cinematography feedback and learner response

Teacher feedback: WWW: -excellent production -meets the brief, narrative works very well, genuinely entertaining! -Labels were pretty accurate throughout (even POV weirdo pan I could see what you were doing) Really liked the creative twist. EBI: -Sound faded in and out in places.  Feedback from classmates: WWW: Accurate angles. + good angles WWW: Good camera work, Camera shots +editing WWW: Accurate shots, funny narrative, POV shots were great. WWW: Wonderful variety of camera shots, love narrative EBI: could use tilt and maybe more closeups?, Medium shots was more like a closeup  WWW: Obaida wearing the face mask EBI: POV of weirdo  WWW: Great narrative, angles , correct labels. WWW: Great acting, funny captions EBI: wearing mask in 2023 WWW: Entertaining, Good actions, good camera angles. EBI: Medium close up was supposed to be a closeup, Some angles could have been labelled differently  WWW: Good shots and angle, good narrative EBI: Some angles  could be labelled differently.  WWW:

Cinematography practical video + blog tasks.

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   This is the link for my cinematography video: https://youtu.be/CrZxhqc9oC4   Find the  opening sequence  to a film or TV drama of your choice on YouTube and e mbed the video in a blogpost called 'Cinematography blog tasks'.  1) Write an analysis of the cinematography in the opening sequence.  Highlight  your use of media language and try to cover camera shots, angles and movement using the terminology we have learned in lessons.  The sopranos opening scene The scene starts of with a zoom into a characters face. This is a medium long shot going into a medium shot. The purpose of this is to address the character, as we can see this character has a confused look on their face meaning they might be out of their comfort zone right now. 2) How does the camerawork give the audience clues about the setting, narrative and character? Camerawork gives clues as they are how a character is presented without any dialogue. For example, if the camera is below eye level they are important bu