Textual Analysis (GET OUT)
Micro Elements
-camera language
-sound
-editing
-mise-en-c
Camera Language
-close up-neck and face
-media shot-head to the waist (to show a small part of the background)
-the long shot-whole body is visible
-wide shot-shows a vast area (used to show a location)
-pov-to see the eyes of the character
-denotation-the literal description of an idea, concept or object
-connotation-what we associate with a particular idea, concept or object
-sound
-editing
-mise-en-c
Camera Language
- shot types
-close up-neck and face
-media shot-head to the waist (to show a small part of the background)
-the long shot-whole body is visible
-wide shot-shows a vast area (used to show a location)
-pov-to see the eyes of the character
- camera angles
-the high angle-the camera is high and put the character (makes the characters seem vulnerable to puts the viewer in a position of power)
- -camera movement
-tilt-down to up, up to down
-tracking short-track in (walking in) track out (walking out)
-crane shot-camera put on a crane (swoops up to down)
-Steadicam-helps to keep a camera steady
Sound
- diegetic-refer to the world the text (e.g.dialogue, sound effect, music with a souse within the text)
- non-diegetic-refers to everything outside the world of text (e.g. voiceover, soundtrack, captions, titles, sound titles)
- the on-screen sound-the audience can see the sound
- the off-screen sound-the audience can't see the source of the sound
- parallel sound-matches the action
- contrapuntal-sound does not match the action
Mise-en-scene
- everything in a scene or frame
- setting and props
- facial expressions and body language
- costume, hair, and makeup
- lighting and color
- a standard set up of lighting (3 point lighting... key(brightest light), filler(soften the harsh shadows), back(creates a silhouette))
- the positioning of characters and objects in the frame
- deep focus-where both foreground and background are in focus, this enables the audience to choose where to look
Editing
- speed of editing-
- in a film, each scene may last a matter of seconds or minutes
- the length of each sequence establishes the pace of the film moving the action along
- the speed of editing will help to determine the mood of what is taking place on the screen
- if the filmmakers want the audience to feel anxiety the editing will be quick, shots changing frequently
- if a relaxed mood is desired, the scenes last longer and change less frequently
- style of editing-
- cross-cutting- to crosscut is to edit together two sequences that the audience needs to know are connected in some way, something is happening at the same time in different locations
- the movement from one shot to the next is called a transitions
- Basic transitions include:
- straight cut-most common and 'invisible', one-shot moves instantaneously to the next without attracting the audience's attention, straight cut help retain reality. They do not break the viewer's suspension of disbelief
- fade-a gradual darkening or lightening of an image until the screen becomes completely black or white used to indicate the beginning or end of a particular section of time within the narrative, can also show the passing of time
- dissolve-when two shots/scenes can be seen at once on the same screen, they will overlap and one will be sheerer than the other in order to see the fading shot
- wipe-when a previous shot is pushed off-screen and out of frame by another shot/scene
- eye-line-match-we see a character looking at something off-screen and then we cut to a shot of what they are looking at
- match-on-action-we see a character start an action in one shot and then see them continue it in the next
Textual Analysis-GET OUT
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CAMERA LAUNGAGE
-one long scene, and one cut
-mostly close up
-towards the end extreme long shot
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SOUND
-diegetic sound
-cricket noises
-non-diegetic sound speeds up and increases when the attack
-sound doesn’t match the action-contrapuntal
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EDITING
-one complete take
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MIS-EN-C
-dark lighting
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Representation
- Stereotypes-your expectations of something
- Countertype-opposite of a stereotype
- Dominant representation-popular opposition-held by a mass amount of people
- Conform-going along with/Challenge-going against (black people are sometimes seen as the victim)
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