LilahHmedia2019

LO : ~ to explore the use of sound in films. 1. X 2. Shrek 3. X 4. Harry Potter 5. X 6. X 7. The Hobbit 8. The Hunger Games 9. Frozen 10. Guardians of the Galaxy 11. Moana 12. X 13. X 14. Mission Impossible 15. Pirates of the Carribean 16. X 17. X 18. Jurassic Park 19. X 20. X 21. Suivide Squad 22. X 23. X 24. Indianna Jones 25. X 26. X Music: 1. A horror film - eerie/ screechy music. Piano music / creepy classical music. Childrens nursery rhymes/ lullabies 2. An action film - pop music, intense music 3. A thriller - intense music 4. A comedy film - pop music, light hearted music 5. A Sci-Fi film - futuristic music Soundtrack: Music Dialogue  Sound effects Voiceover/ narration  Digetic sound - a noise which has a source on-screen. They are noises which have not been edited in, for example dialogue between characters or footsteps. Another term for digetic sound is actual sound. Non- Dige...

Giants and Monsters: Looking up: Looking down: Patterns in Nature: Framing your shot: Ground level:   A cool picture of the moon I took a while ago through a telescope that has no relevance to this lesson but I want to share:

LO : ~ to explore the use of setting and colour in films. Setting Why might a director choose the following settings? 1. An isolated house in a rural setting for a horror film - for a creepy feeling, like no one else is there, no police or people 2. A big city for an action film - So there is plenty of space for fight scenes 3. A small seaside town for a romantic comedy - for a rustic, rural, 'dreamy' vibe 4. A range of different countries for an action adventure film - for diversity in the scenes 5. A large modern science labratory for a science fiction film - to show the type of film it is Colour 1.Blue and red for a new superhero costume - the blue and red probably represent the american flag 2. A black suit for a villian - black is often connoted with evil and darkness 3. Bright colours for a comedy film - bright colours often connote a cheerful and light atmosphere 8 Setting and Colour Where does the action take place? Why do yo...

LO  ~ to explore the use of camerawork in films. Camerawork Birds Eye View: Zoom In/Out: Point of View: Long Shot: Low Angle Shot: Canted Angle: Very Long Shot: Flash Back/Forward: Extreme Close-Up: Medium Long Shot: High Angle Shot: Tracking Shot: Eye-Level Shot: Panning Shot: Establishing Shot: Pedding Shot: Mid-Shot: Mise-en-scene: Close Up: Worms Eye View: Camerawork: movement & size 1. Pedding Shot 2. Tracking Shot 3. Panning Shot 4. Zoom In/Out 5. Extreme Close-Up 6. Long Shot 7. Mid Shot 8. Establishing Shot 9. High Angle Shot 10. Low Angle Shot Scene Inspection