the sub genre to our opening sequence a psychological thriller where one very strong idea will be lydia who is playing a distressed woman. She will be smoking on sat looking out of the window in very raggy clothes with mascara running from her eyes to make it look like she has been crying to make the audience think why is she in this state.
the different shots we will use such as close-ups, establishing shots and long shots of a dancer, and various other different events that will occur in the opening sequence will help the audience begin to understand the plot. for example the references to domestic abuse we plan to include in various shots will provoke thought among our audience as it is a very powerful subject and some may even be able to relate.
Friday, 28 January 2011
Wednesday, 26 January 2011
possible title ideas
- Velocity
- Too late
- end of the beginning
- what he's become*
- Darkness
- aftermath
- only ones who know
- alive
- crawl back
- rebirth
- the cut off point
- Behind black eyes
- confessions
- better than this
- the deserved/deserving
- The Studio
Wednesday, 19 January 2011
movie production title analysis.
This particular production title makes the audience feel as though what they are about to watch is really important and builds on the opening of the film, which almost creates a grand entrance. the colour scheme uses deep and almost royal colours which adds to the idea of important, giving the company an excellent selling point.
Tuesday, 18 January 2011
Top tips for making a thriller
1. Tense soundtrack
2. Take account of the camera stuff
3. good timing on all tasks- don't waste any time, it's of the essence!
2. Take account of the camera stuff
3. good timing on all tasks- don't waste any time, it's of the essence!
top tips for thriller opening
make sure the music fits the genre.
DO NOT ZOOM.
no unwanted background noise.
you get marks for costumes
shoot too much footage.
DO NOT ZOOM.
no unwanted background noise.
you get marks for costumes
shoot too much footage.
The Opening Sequence of 'Murder by Numbers'.
the opening sequence of Murder by Numbers conveys a typical opening to a thriller, with camera angles varying from panning across the cliff tops to an establishing shot of a run down shack on the cliff. This genre is a thriller crossed with a sub genre of psychological thriller. the music was mysterious and fills the audience with suspense by the way it lingers around then finally focuses on the shack.
We quite liked how the music and titles created a moody and intriguing atmosphere, and the dramatic way in which the camera panned over the ocean has a fantastic effect on the audience.
We quite liked how the music and titles created a moody and intriguing atmosphere, and the dramatic way in which the camera panned over the ocean has a fantastic effect on the audience.
Friday, 14 January 2011
thriller montage
Friday, 7 January 2011
preliminary task comments
have to re-do because it wasnt long enough and we didnt follow the 3 rules.
180 degree rule definition
The 180° rule is a basic guideline in film making that states that two characters (or other elements) in the same scene should always have the same left/right relationship to each other. If the camera passes over the imaginary axis connecting the two subjects, it is called crossing the line
GENRE
Thriller is a genre of literature, film, and television that uses suspense, tension, and excitement as the main elements.[1] The primary subgenres are mystery, crime, and psychological thrillers. After the assassination of President Kennedy,political thriller and paranoid thriller films became very popular. The brightest examples of thrillers are the Hitchcock’s movies.[2]The cover-up of important information from the viewer and fight/chase scenes are common methods in all of the thriller subgenres, although each subgenre has its own characteristics and methods.[3] Common methods in crime thrillers are mainly ransoms, captivities, heists, revenge, kidnappings. More common in mystery thrillers are investigations and the whodunit technique. Common elements in psychological thrillers are mind games, psychological themes, stalking, confinement/deathtraps, horror-of-personality, and obsession. Elements such as conspiracy theories, false accusations,paranoia, and sometimes action are common in paranoid thrillers.[4]
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