And the circumstance around him is intense and nervous because he is about to die. Later there’s a sound bridge of hooves’ footstep. This tells audience and the kids hooves are coming. Then the kids scream and run away. When the shot turns to when Hushpuppy looking in the window, the music turns light and quick and also loud.
There isn't as much soundtrack music compared to other thrillers so the film relied more heavily on the sounds that seem to come from both inside and outside of the shelter. Michelle often uses sounds to convey where she is and deduct whether or not it truly is safe to go outside. The sounds of the film are heightened in order to give to film a more unsettling and tense feeling. Invisible sounds help to create these feelings such as the creaking of the stairs, opening and closing of locks, moaning pipes, and when Michelle believes that she has heard a car above her room. The sounds are used to tell the inner story and convey Michelle’s emotions as she struggles to deal with her current situation.
Peter Hoysted 's and Richard Fidler 's radio interview regarding the 'Fine Cotton Affair ' How does the podcast 'The Fine Cotton Affair ' use features of the genre to entertain the audience and inform them of new ideas? On Monday 4 May 2015, ABC local radio host of Conversations, Richard Fidler, in an interview with horse racing enthusiast, independent journalist and writer for The Australian, Peter Hoysted, unravelled the truth behind the 1984 Fine Cotton fiasco that occurred at Eagle Farm, Brisbane. Conversations is a broadcast on ABC Local Radio and entails a diver range of stories, "Some strange, some sombre, some funny; some mind-bending and many, unforgettable." Twenty years on from the original event, a forty eight minute
Hitchcock utilizes sound, camera work, MacGuffins, and plot twists to tell the storylines of the movies. Hitchcock understood the importance of camera work and sound because he began his career making silent films.12 It is why he uses many close up shots so the audience can pay attention to specific details and the emotions on the character’s face. He does not rely on dialogue to tell the story. He uses sound to help convey the message of a scene.
In the movie they played music to make it suspenseful. My first piece of text is that when Mrs.Stevenson heard the killer in her house the music changed to scary suspenseful music.(SWN, Lucille Fletcher) This made the movie better because when reading the text there was no suspenseful music to make it more interesting. Another, piece of evidence is that when figuring out that the husband sign a contract to kill Mrs.Stevenson the music changed to scary.(SWN, Lucille Fletcher) That made the movie better because the music is what the audience more interested. That is how the music makes the movie
In Edward Scissorhands, Tim Burton uses non-diegetic sounds in order to create more suspense. For example, when Peg was walking upstairs of a big black mansion and was getting closer to Edward the sounds in the scene started to get louder and louder. This shows how Tim Burton wants the audience to sense and get excited to see what is going to be shown next. The sounds in the scenes ultimately help the audience connect more to the film.
In this scene, lighting is used where a shot reflects on eves face to the farmer in the car on the farm showing how far they are. The scene continues where the lighting used appears too bright and somehow blinding to show the time of day the scene is taking place and the emptiness of the field and the only part left out is Thornhill thus focus is drawn to him and this launches the audience into the attack where the lighting makes it easy to know that he is alone in the barren land which makes him vulnerable and the scene captivating. The editing is utilized in the film where quick and intense scenes are made to be real fast in pace which creates suspense. Sound is also used where the music in the background moves in sync with scenes of suspense where it turns loud and fast making the audience aware of the impending danger (Pernoud, 2015).
I think this film Intruder in the Dust, appeals to both a black and white audience. This film includes both black and white characters actors, which are seemingly portrayed as equals, even though there is still some racial prejudice in the film. Lucas Beauchamp is an African American man in prison nearly on his deathbed with a town of white folk are ready to lynch him under the accusation murdering a white named Vinson Gowrie. Only three white folk named Chick Mallison whom he sees as a friend, Gavin Stevens a lawyer, and an old friend of his late wife, Eunice Habersham. This film shows that even against all odds they will help this African American man despite being a different color and what everyone else thinks because they do not want the
One sound effect that had a big impact on the trailer is the sound of neighbors arguing in the beginning of the trailer. In the book, Winston’s neighbors, the Parsons, were shown to be a less-than-harmonious family, and while they never showed any active tension, the arguing is used to amplify the feeling of social tension in 1984. This social tension also added to the dystopian feeling of the trailer, which connected it to the genre of the book, which is dystopian. Finally, an important sound effect that was used throughout the book was the sound that accompanied the telescreen. While the origin of the sound changes each time the scene was shown, the chaotic, loud characteristic remained.
Sound is being used to create or sense the mood for the audience. For example, when Kim’s father is outside, diegetic sound is used so the characters hear the baseball game playing in the background which makes the situation exciting for the audience. Edward finishes trimming a bush (the dinosaur) and everyone is amazed. This can appear to create a dramatic and happy effect for the audience. The sound then crescendos to make it seem as if Edward is being cheered on by the crowd.
Rear Window by Alfred Hitchcock is a fillm full of symbolism and motifs that provides viewers with a bigger meaning. It shows these rhetorical appeals through Hitchcok’s eyes that would not be recognized if not analyzed. Through these appeals I have recognized the window as being a symbol and marriage and binoculars as motifs. After understanding much more than what the eye anitially sees when viewing this film there is a fine line between understanding what is going on in the film and observing what the protagonist Jeff is viewing.
In the North by Northwest scene previously mentioned in the last paragraph, there were very little diegetic sounds. The only sounds that are heard are the vehicles on the road as they drove past Thornhill, the distant sound of the crop duster, and Thornhill’s own feet walking across the gravel. The almost silent scene forces the audience to stay in high alert, adding to the suspense. In contrast, the movie, Rear Window, has many diegetic sounds, from the distant conversations, the city traffic, the yapping dog, to the struggling pianist playing on his piano day in and day out. All of these sounds could represent Jeff’s own state of mind.
In the very opening of this film Gillespie introduced the white lighting and the layer of snow that seems to cover everything. There is a very quiet setting that raises a inconsolable
Gone with the Wind Analysis While watching the film Gone with the Wind most people would pay little to no attention to details like camera angle or lighting. However, Gone with the Wind is a great example of mise-en-scene ,what is physically being shot in the scene without editing and can include, but is not limited to camera movement, lighting, focus and scenery, in many different ways. Mise-en-scene actually appears during the first scene when Scarlett is sitting on the steps of Tara, her family’s plantation, along with her two of her male companions. Scarlett is sitting on the top stair while the twins are sitting on stairs below hers almost as if they were worshipping her. Scarlett is also looking down upon the twins as if she were superior to them.
The Life of Farmworks The movie, The Harvest, reveals the hardships that farm workers go through in the perspective of three teenagers. The main characters of this movie is the three teenagers, whose names are Zulema, Perla, and Victor. Within this movie, we get to see an insight of what is their day to day life, their struggles, and what they want to do. Even though, they are all similar in a way they are also different from one another.
