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Analysis Of Disney And Pixar's Music

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The sound is a very important part of this animated feature. Disney is normally known for musicals so the characters can break out into song. Disney and Pixar reached a compromise that the film would use songs over the action to convey and amplify the emotions that the characters were feeling. For example, “You’ve Got a Friend in Me” is one of the most recognizable songs in Disney history. During the movie, this song is portrayed showing Andy’s friendship with his toys as well as the new friendship between Buzz and Woody. It opens the movie with one meaning and brings it all together again at the end to wrap it up in a simple, iconic way. The scene where Andy is transforming into more of a Buzz Lightyear fan, the music is slower in tempo and
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Most of them are non-diegetic sound and nonsynchronous sound. At the beginning of the scene, while the kids are walking across the field, the background music is light and quick. Which helps audience feel that they are kind of in hurry. When the shot turns to the father, the volume of the music become quieter. This shows that the father is not feeling very good.

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The music tends to play his emotions on the screen rather than against them. This is most evidenced by the music that plays after Gilbert, Arnie and Becky come back from the grocery store in the rain. Becky’s grandmother was able to get the truck started, meaning that Becky would have to leave, as the only reason Becky was even in town was because of their truck breaking down. Realizing this, Gilbert becomes immediately upset and hugs Becky, as to begin to say goodbye to her. The music still consists of the piano and guitar, but it played at a rather slow tempo and in a different key that causes the music to be more emotional, as to fit in with Gilbert’s feelings.

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The sounds of the play work in a very similar fashion. Even before the play, there was a plethora of songs from the Simpsons being played while the audience waited for the production to begin. The play does have musical elements so there are many times that the dialogue calls for random spots of song. This important for the understanding the play as a whole. The songs set the mood for each scene.

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How Military Simulation Affected My Life April 13, 2013, the day is finally here, and I had no clue the MAKO Advanced Combat Center (MACC) would change my life for the better. The MACC is a decommissioned NIKE missile base known as KC­10L, now a airsoft field and Law Enforcement training area in Lawson, Missouri. The MACC is close to forty acres, and consists of many old­looking buildings surrounded by a chain link fence with an old security checkpoint at the gate. The buildings were made of brick and painted white with color­coded windows and doors for identification purposes, I was shocked to see two hundred and sixty people dressed in different styles of military camouflage and equipment. Before this day, I barely knew anything about airsoft or military simulation.

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Although the image elements are important, they could be considered secondary to aural effects; the feature largely relies on verbal humor, voice talent, sound effects, and script writing for success. In particular, the storyline itself revolves around the idea that the main character “speaks” in rambunctious sound effects. The sound effects drive the entire story, from the relationships and interactions Gerald has with his neighbors, to the reason as to why he becomes famous in the feature’s conclusion. Many of the punchlines come from the action of incredible explosive noises emanating from a small, young boy. In addition, the dialogue is spoken in a kind of sing-song rhyme, adding to the whimsical nature of the animation; the humorous and dramatic voice acting also helps to further accentuate the personalities of the characters, along with their exaggerated movements.

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665 Words | 3 Pages

By doing this, the film will be flowing and it can also help condense the time that the whole film is played, which can help save a lot of time to the audience because sometimes they don’t have time to watch a long film. The film will not look like it is broken up into different parts of the scenes as people are watching it, but instead every piece will be put together, so it can look like they are watching a real movie and most importantly, it will look professional. By playing the live orchestra right before the film starts and again after it ends, it can help the audience reflect how the variety of classical music of live orchestra fits in with every part of the scene in the film, what the history behinds film is, and how it relates to the theme of the entire film and the outside world. The live orchestra needs to be played at the end of the film, since there is a little of it in the beginning, so it can help the audience regain the memories of how the live orchestra sound. It is very hard to picture and remember how the live orchestra sound by listening to it only once.

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In the beginning of the movie they used suspenseful music and imagery to keep the viewer more interested and make the viewer want to know what the “Secret” is and this is part of the logical chain of reasoning known as Pathos. Pathos is

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The aim of this scene is to jeer at brief excitement one feels, but in reality nothing ever happens, life is boring and static. Tim Burton’s usage of music is to create a parody of what is the typical human life. However, it is emphasized more clearly with the establishing shot that is presented alongside the

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It successfully catches the audience attention for the opening scene. The music was presented in the scenes of Stella's romantic reunion with Stanley after he physically abused

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The first 25 minutes and last 20 minutes of the film only has music. There is no narration and no dialogue. The music used is paramount to maintaining the audience’s focus and helping dictate their emotions. The various music used in 2001 uses a variety of different tempos alluding to the visuals presented. Kubrick uses “The Blue Danube” waltz during the satellite docking sequence to parallel the image of the rotating station to the circular motions of the waltz dancers, evoking a distinct sense of rotation and constancy throughout the visual and audio representation.

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I saw my first live musical a few weeks ago. The play was Terminator: The Musical written by Breanna Bietz. The play is a musical parody that supports the original Terminator and Terminator 2: Judgement Day movies. The main characters are lead on a thrilling pursuit during the 1980s and 90s due to the dilemmas of a post-apocalyptic battle opposing humanity and a time travel problem.

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When the inventor died in Edward Scissorhands there was music that projected a sad mood. This helps the audience connect with the movie more and intrigues the audience more. As Edward and Kim were talking there was angelic, happy music that becomes louder as Edward and Kim hug. In Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, when Charlie finds the money on the ground, Burton uses happy music to project an exciting and magical feeling to the audience. In Big Fish, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, and Edward Scissorhands Burton uses camera movements, camera angles, and non-diegetic music to set a certain mood that the audience should feel.

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The Matrix is a sci-fi action film, it reflected the world in a bad relation between human and robotic. The main character Neo save the world, and fight with robot. The Matrix is a personal heroism Hollywood movie, it showed the unique characteristics of the music and a good interpretation of the film. The film soundtrack penetrated the suspense style incisively and vividly, especially network technology, the variety of electronic music, advanced film characters’ style which all are quite fit, sometimes people cannot figure the true or false, the actual situation and network is often closely interwoven. The fierce industrial metal music makes people to be feared, under the rule of the brutal machinery world, while those filled with death of

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Sound can express different moods and feelings; music particularly uses rhythm and melody of the music to show this. There were many occasions when the director used background music to emphasize the tone and the mood

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Introduction Roger’s and Hammerstein’s The Sound of Music is arguably one of the most well known films that many can admit to watching at least once in their lifetime. People all around the world have found this musical inspiring, as it documents growth and hope amidst the horrors of World War II. This incredibly well written film is based on the story of the Von Trapp family who escaped Austria when the Nazis invaded it during the war. Part of what made this movie so interesting on so many different accounts was the music that accompanied the vivid and exciting scenes. Without music, many could agree that our world would be a sad, quiet, dull and depressing place.

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