MiguelPmedia2019

Editing Terminology Transition:  How a shot goes from one-to-another. Continuity editing:  One of the most common forms of editing, continuity devices are used to make the edit appear smooth so as to not distract the viewer from the narrative. Axis match : The angle of the camera remains the same from shot to shot. Cross out/Parallel out:  Editing that alternates between two or more scenes happening at the same time. Direction match:  The direction of a person or object is consistent across out. Dissolve:  Shot A gradually fades and is replaced with shot B a momentary superimposition of both shots. Duration and pacing:  The length and rhythm of shots. Long take:  Shot that continues for a long time - could be a tracking shot that follows  characters or could just be a shot that doesn't end over 40 seconds. Eye-line match: A cut where characters appear to look at each other because of the direction of their gl...

15th of November of 2018 Learning Objectives: To be able to explore the concept of film genre Film Genres: Horror Science Fiction Romance Comedy RomCom Action Mystery Thriller Adventure Phycological Thriller Musical Fantasy- Frozen Tangled Snow White Pirates of the Caribbean Cinderella  Toy Story 1, 2, 3 Big Hero 6 How to train your dragon 1, 2 Moana Brave Harry Potter The Lord of rings1, 2, 3 The Hobbit Willy Wonka Fantastic Beasts Alice in Wonderland Shrek 1, 2, 3, 4 The Golden Compass Narnia Ghost Busters Wrecking Ralph  Beauty and the Beast Polar Express Directors: Robert Zemeckis- Directed "Polar Express" Joe Russo- Directed "Avengers Infinity War" Peter Jackson- Directed "The Hobbit" Movie Stars: Martin Freeman- Played "Bilbo Baggins" in "The Hobbit" Robert Downey Jr.- Played "Tony Stark" in "Iron Man" Tom Holland- Played "Spider-Man...

Non- Diegetic Tittle music: theme tunes (connote genre/represent Tv drama). Sound motifs: sounds associated with certain character (often a villain like the shark in Jaws) that connote something good/bad about to happen. Score/incidental: orchestral music used to connote tone/atmosphere. Voice over:  often used to give the viewer an insight into thoughts of a character (creating a bond between the audience and character), set the scene or progress the narrative. Sound effects:  used to connote atmosphere. Diegetic Synchronous sounds: sounds that match what you see on screen. Sound effects:  realistic sounds that match the action on screen creating  realism and/or connoting atmosphere e.g. gun shots, door opening/closing. Dialogue:  characters speaking (dialogue progresses the narrative and reveals the character's personality/views to the viewer). Ambient sound:  natural background noise you would hear if the scene on screen were r...

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