The second film I have chosen to observe is Mr. Bean's Holiday (2007), a personal favorite that falls into the comedy category. 1. How many titles are displayed during the opening sequences to the film? Rather than beginning with the title of the film, the movie begins with the setting (June in London). Once the title appears, it is written by the exhaust of a cartoon car. 2. What images are prioritized in the opening sequence? The images emphasized in the opening sequence are all regarding bad weather: a thermometer with a low temperature, a grey building surrounded by bare trees, umbrellas, and rain. A yellow honking car is also prioritized, as well as an unusual car lock. Finally, the image of Mr. Bean receiving his holiday is prioritized. 3. What connotations do the images carry? These images carry gloom and darkness. The car, which parked backwards, also provides a goofy connotation, as it has a funny sounding horn and is bright yellow, contrasting from the surr...
In this blog post, I will show 12 common film shots that I took over the last week. Above is a sample of a Point-of-View Shot, which shows the scene from the perspective of a character. In this case, it shows the perspective of someone drinking from a water bottle. This shot is a choker, which is an extremely close shot that shows only the subject's face. Here, I have a long shot, in which the subject is shown from a distance so that the surroundings are also visible. Above is a pan shot. A pan shot shows the camera moving horizontally from a fixed point. Next, I have a high-angle shot, which shows the subjects from a perspective that is above them. This is a Head-On Shot, in which the action comes directly to the focus of the camera. In this case, my dog came running towards the camera and went from being completely out of view to taking up the entire frame in the span of three seconds. This video shows an establishing shot, which shows the setting from a di...
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