What are the main subject areas of interest in this film and what are the main themes and ideas being addressed? Could it be said that there are certain.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why do we study films?.
Advertisements

Narrative Structure in Film
Timothy Walter Burton was born August 25 in He grew up in Burbank, California, near Hollywood From a young age, Burton was mesmerized by popular.
The Three Ways of Reading a Film
Film Analysis Moneyball.
Film Terms & Techniques
APPROACHES TO TEACHING FILM LANGUAGE. Introduction to film language=an introduction to the course Here students will learn the basic tools of analysis.
E VALUATION Q UESTION 1 I N WHAT WAYS DOES YOUR MEDIA PRODUCT USE, DEVELOP OR CHALLENGE FORMS AND CONVENTIONS OF REAL MEDIA PRODUCTS ?
AS Media Studies: Mise-en-scene We are learning to: Understand the concept of ‘mise en scene’ Apply the concept to analysing a piece of print-based media.
SE7EN Textual Analysis. Describe the Location(s) /setting  You don’t see the location/surrounding area in this opening title sequence;  However, it.
FILM AS TEXT Studying Films in the English Curriculum.
Short Stories Terms & More! Fiction - Prose writing that tells about imaginary characters and events.
Literary Devices (elements and Techniques) of fiction
Media Studies Evaluation for OCR coursework. Media Studies This is worth up to 20 marks.
CINEMATIC TECHNIQUES AND THEIR EFFECTS. TYPES OF SHOTS Type of ShotDescriptionEffect Establishing ShotOften a long shot or a series of shots that sets.
MUSIC VIDEO PRODUCTION GENRE, CODES AND CONVENTIONS.
Literary Elements An essential technique used in literature (e.g., characterization, setting, plot, theme).
Genre Exploration: What key ingredients does the film have to make it a particular genre?
Film Techniques. Camera Shots and Movement in Film/Video “First and foremost, a film is visual rather than verbal. Thus, the feelings and ideas communicated.
Literary Elements Romeo & Juliet.
Framework for Analyzing Film. Narrative the story, story line, what the story line is based on; two opposing elements; disruption of an equilibrium and.
Beth Gabriel Storm Wilson Megan Burgess. “Everything that creates the ‘visual’ world of the movie and its overall atmosphere”
Movie Analysis Topics and Areas of Films to Evaluate.
Elements of Fiction Analyzing the Short Story. 10/24/ The Elements of a Short Story Plot Character Setting Point of View Theme Conflict Style.
ALLUSION A passing reference to historical or fictional characters, places, or events, or to other works that the writer assumes the reader will recognize.
DEVELOPING ANALYSIS SKILLS MISE EN SCENE. MISE-EN-SCENE Mise-En-Scene includes: Setting Decor Lighting Body language (or NVC) Props Costume, hair and.
The Language of Media LI: we will understand the different aspects of mise en scene.
Credits: 3 Respond critically to significant aspects of visual and/or oral text(s) through close reading, supported by evidence English 3.9 Through their.
Learning Objectives To introduce the Science Fiction ‘sub genre’ of the Dystopian Future film.
Reading Film Comparing Literary Elements to Cinematic Elements
EMS3O - Film Introduction to Film Language Mise En Scene.
Exploring a film still As you take your seat you must explore the mise-en- scene in the film still I have given you. Consider and write brief bullet points.
Literary Terms.
Mise en Scene LO: To understand the term mise-en- scene To be able to apply my knowledge of mise-en-scene to analyse a clip from Rome.
Micro elements By Daniel Yearwood 12BMM. Close up’s Extreme close up This is used to show mainly the eyes or a very important object. It can show the.
YEAR 10 MEDIA. PRODUCTION and STORY ELEMENTS EDITING Editing is the process of placing images and sounds in an order that tell the story Establishes.
Schindler’s List There are far too many places where hate, intolerance, and genocide still exist. Thus Schindler's List is no less a "Jewish story" or.
Dead Poet’s Society. Purpose What is the purpose of the film? How does the director want the audience to respond?
PLOT The sequence of events in a story. Plot is also a pattern of actions, events and situations Plot includes exposition exciting force/inciting incident.
Literary Terms English I. Genre A form or type of literary work. A form or type of literary work. –Short story –Novel –Lyric –Narrative –Non-fiction –Autobiography.
E VALUATION Q UESTION 1 I N WHAT WAYS DOES YOUR MEDIA PRODUCT USE, DEVELOP OR CHALLENGE FORMS AND CONVENTIONS OF REAL MEDIA PRODUCTS ?
LU CID A2 MEDIA EVALUATION AREK STEPANIAN & ALEX MACLEAN.
VIEWING FILMS ACTIVELY UNIT III. LITERARY ASPECTS OF FILM Those aspects that films share with literature: Plot - Events that form a significant pattern.
Aliens (1986) dir. James Cameron
Types of Movies.
Cinematic Techniques And their Effects.
Basic Introductory Information
LO1 – Micro-Analysing Horror Movies
Cinematic Elements …as they relate to Film.
The Elements of Fiction
Project 2 ‘Band Profile’ Week 2-3: 15th January 2018
Chicago (2002) dir. Rob Marshall
Chicago (2002) dir. Rob Marshall
Introduction to FM1 Exploring Film Form.
Lights Camera ACTION! Created by MK.
Generic Conventions Mise-En-scene Setting Visual Image Themes Ideology
Motion Picture Language
Year 11 Media Mid Year Exam
ELEMENTS OF MISE-EN-SCENE
Literary Terms (from pppst.com)
Project 2 ‘Getting on the lather’ Week 5: 30th January 2017
Minds-On Think about camera shots/angles, the scenes, and the editing
FILM Key Terms.
How to Analyze a Film IB Film.
Mise En Scene.
Technically & Symbolically.
Chicago (2002) dir. Rob Marshall
Story & Production elements
12/02/15 THRILLER 1.
Presentation transcript:

What are the main subject areas of interest in this film and what are the main themes and ideas being addressed? Could it be said that there are certain key messages and values that underpin the film? You need the ability to be able to stand back from the narrative and attempt to see the film from an objective distance. but we can make it seem to be much more difficult than it actually is. Of course, you need to go further than this and ask in some detail exactly how men and women, or different races, cultures and creeds are represented in any particular film. Do they comply with stereotypical role models, or defy the conventional and challenge social norms in some way? Exactly how are ideas of democracy and freedom being represented and with what relationship to the politics of the real world? Messages & Values

Is this film typical of any particular genre (e.g. sci-fi, horror, action, comedy, musical, road movie) or sub-genre (e.g. dystopia, alien invasion, slasher vampire, zombie)? In what ways is it typical and in what ways is it not typical (or atypical)? Could this film be said to use several genres (hybrid), and if so which ones and why have they been combined in this way? Does it demonstrate the current trend towards hybrid genres? More importantly, how does the chosen genre relate to views and perspectives in society in general, and how does it reflect the period in which it has been made? Genre

How is the story being told: is a narrator used, and if so, why? Does s/he have a marginal or important role in the story itself? What effect does using a narrator or not have on the perspective given to the viewer? How effective is the opening, and what makes it so? How effective is the ending, and what makes it so? Are there clear moments of complication and climax within the film? Could you plot as if on a graph the rising tensions and climaxes of the story? Could you usefully complete a diagram, or diagrams, representing the relationships between characters within the story? Are conventional aspects of storytelling, such as the confrontation between good and evil, or the use of a journey as a narrative device (Titanic as Love Story), being employed? Most importantly, what are the meanings being created for us by the particular narrative structure and devices being employed? Narrative

Mise-en-scène What would be your evaluation of the performances of the actors? Are the characters created complex or simple to understand? Is their motivation clear? Are they rounded and complex, or flat and stereotypical? What is the social status of each character and how dominant are they? Does their use of language reflect their character? What tone or attitude does each character adopt? What ideas or feelings are being expressed? What can you tell about the character from the body language and delivery of lines? How long does each person speak and what does this tell us (in different circumstances it could convey different things) What is the significance of costume in particular scenes? Does it help to convey character and/or oppositions? Does it operate to mark out particular groups? Is it used simply to suggest period and place? Are the costumes wonderfully authentic but actually used to little effect in terms of conveying meaning to the audience?

Are there any significant uses of props? Are there any props used in such a way as to become recurring images? Do the props remind us of themes or ideas in the film, or tell us something about character? How is the setting or location used? Is it used to create a sense of realism? Is it used to create mood? Is it used to create a sense of certain states of mind or feelings? Is it used to stand for, or symbolically represent, other things?

Cinematography Are there any scenes or single shots in which you think the camerawork has been particularly effective? If so, how and why do you believe it to be successful? What significance do particular shots or camera movements have in terms of creating meaning for us? (Referring to particular shots and scenes to illustrate meaning in this way will be a key skill.) What is the significance of the lighting in particular scenes? Are some scenes particularly light or dark? If so, why? How is shadow being used? Is it being used in particular ways in relation to particular characters?.

Sound Do any extracts from the dialogue seem to be especially important? In what ways might these lines be seen to be significant? Why have particular words or phrases been chosen? Are sound effects used simply to create a sense of place, or do they in some way contribute towards meaning over and above this? What is the significance of the music chosen for particular scenes? How does it work to contribute to the creation of meaning? Is it diegetic or non- diegetic, and what difference does this make?

Editing Is the pace of the editing in particular scenes giving us images that are flashing quickly before us, or images that we are able to survey in a leisurely way? Why has this style been chosen? How do the shots as they are structured into sequences via editing work to create meaning? Is the manner in which one shot follows another used in such a way as to allow one to comment on the other? Which images are stressed? Why? Are there repetitions of certain visual images, or parallels between individual shots or sequences?