POST 6 - Final Cut
Popular posts from this blog
POST 34 - Macro Elements of Film Form
The Fundamentals of Caring Storyline: A writer (Paul Rudd) retires after a personal tragedy and becomes a disabled teen's caregiver. When the two embark on an impromptu road trip, their ability to cope is tested as they start to understand the importance of hope and friendship. Genre: The genre for the film ‘ The fundamentals of Caring ` is a comedy/drama. We know this because although Trever ( Craig Roberts ) is fighting a tough disorder, the film remains happy and jokey. I think the producer has done this so that it brightens up the mood and makes it not too sad and depressing. Representation : The social groups that are portrayed in this fil are the disabled and the divorced. The disabled social group is represented very well as it shows that although you may have a disability and you may be restricted I what you can do, it doesn't stop you from trying new thigs and enjoying every moment of life. The divorced social group is also represen...
POST 30 - Working From a Script 11- Making Narnia
Making of Narnia Exterior We used a forest in Wymondham which was local to us so it wasn't too long of a walk to get to. Although, it was very cold and quite frosty, this just added to the atmosphere we wanted for Narnia as it supposed to be winter time. We made sure that our actors (when they weren't being filmed) had warm coats on as we didn't want them to get too cold. We chose to not do snow to make our Narnia as we thought it would create too much mess and it would be hard for us to get the snow in every angle we wanted to film. If we were to do snow, it would mean that we would have to limit what we could film as we would have to make sure snow was in every scene and cover a lot of the forest area which would mean a lot of time would be spent after cleaning it up. We also chose not to use a lamppost as there wasn't any nearby to where we were filming so instead we used a tree as we believed it would be more effective than just having a lamppost in t...
Comments
Post a Comment