Romantic Comedy Vs Horror Movies
1015 Words5 Pages
The procedure, order, and methods are always a crucial part of every film. Overall there are many properties, which help with not only making it but also completing it. While creating or watching the film some of the properties are more noticeable than others but that always depends on what the story of the film is. And not only is it that but it also depends on the genre, the date in time, the country, the director and all other small little aspect to show the unique way in which those properties are shown. Two films will be chosen from two different genres in order to be analyzed so that a conclusion between the comparisons and contrasts could be drawn. The movies that have been chosen are from two decades, which are from the 2000s, and 2010s. The romantic comedy movies being evaluated are Clueless (1995) and Friends With Benefits (2011). And The Silence of the Lambs (1991) and Insidious (2010) will be the horror movies being analyzed. This analysis should show a small growth in the different movie genres, and how they have formed over time. The analysis of these films will be done through their lighting, editing of the trailers, and soundtrack/music.
Beginning off with the lighting features of the movies, it is obvious that there is a big difference between romantic comedies and horror movies. The lighting in horror movies is harsher, darker, and not so clear. Such as in scenes of the Martyrs the lighting
Related
1630 Words | 7 Pages
In the introduction to Kendall Phillips’ book, “Projected Fears,” he discusses “horror films that made such an impression on American culture that they became instantly recognizable and, indeed, redefined the notion of what a horror film is.” (Phillips 3). This list of movies includes many favorites, such as Halloween, Texas Chainsaw Massacre, and Scream. Phillips later states his thesis, “...my argument in this book is that these [movies] are the most ‘successful’ and ‘influential’ in American history and that their level of success and influence can be correlated to broader cultural anxieties into which they somehow tapped” (Phillips 3).
419 Words | 2 Pages
Lights Camera Scissors In the story Edward Scissorhands by Tim Burton, the author shows in the establishing shot a big dark mansion. In the story, Edward Scissorhands had been living up there until Peg finds Edward and brings him home for him to adapt to a new life. Burton uses lighting and mise en scene to wrap readers around the suspense and drama shown by burton throughout the movie. Tim Burton, in Edward Scissorhands, uses low-key lighting to show suspense and evil.
1592 Words | 7 Pages
The movies are similar to each other in some ways, such as color symbolism, love, and death. For these movies I will be analyzing
740 Words | 3 Pages
Dark Paradise On a smoky hill a huge mansion a man lived, he was isolated and alone. He was unlike any other man he was a creation of a Zany scientist. He had emotions as any other human and had the same body structure one thing was missing though, he had no hands. The scientist died before he could finish his invention.
955 Words | 4 Pages
Many movie directors make films to appeal to their audiences. That’s their job in the film industry. However, a director named Tim Burton stands out above all by his unique style of filmmaking. He gives off a bowl of mixed emotions that gets easily manipulated by his cinematic techniques. In any of Tim Burton’s films, he uses three cinematic techniques such as lighting, camera angles, and music and sound to create a darkness and gothic-like style that helps interfere with what the audience feels.
3780 Words | 16 Pages
The concentration is on comparing and finding the changes that history made to this movie genre, especially considering the gender roles. Results will clearly explain the psyche of society in two different periods, which confirms that people reflect the movies as movies have an impact on people. The Introduction It is often said that the element of surprise makes the movie more interesting and leads the plot. There are many masters of storytelling
1838 Words | 8 Pages
The Cultural Influences in Japanese Horror Film and Its American Remake (A case study of Ju-On: The Grudge (2002) and The Grudge (2004)) Abstract: Hollywood has produced a number of remakes of Asian horror films, especially Japanese horror films. As the remake is embodies the cultural aspects or American point of view, this research is conducted to see the cultural differences between Japanese horror film and its Hollywood’s remake. Using Joseph Champoux 's observational model and David Edelstein’s Hollywood adaptation rules, this research will identify the specific cultural elements in both movies. The result is separated into two subdivision where the cultural aspects of both country is depicted in both films; the clear explanation of the cause of
1073 Words | 5 Pages
One film example that will have a sub-genre is a fantasy film. This type of film usually overlaps or crossover with other genres, like science fiction, and sometimes historical dramas (Goodykoontz & Jacobs, 2014). While going forth with my paper on “The Wizard of Oz”, I will help the viewers understand
1294 Words | 6 Pages
Topic 1: Film genres Through the 1995 film “Clueless”, written and directed by Amy Heckerling, the idea that film genres are located in industry and texts and audiences is clearly shown. “Clueless” is an American typical romantic comedy. This film can be seen as a hybrid genre as it include different characteristics of two film genres. In this movie, elements of humour and romance are both illustrated by its generic formulas and story content. The film talked about the heroine Cher goes through her perplexed teenage and finally realizes she is interested in Josh, her stepbrother.
992 Words | 4 Pages
Going to the universities’ library earlier this month to rent three films, - 500 days of Summer, Annie Hall and High Fidelity- was the first step to my critical writing and analysing process. I spent some time at home, to watch these three completely different movies. Although there is one theme that captures the common motif in these three movies, the theme Romance. The standard model suggests that a film wherein the plot revolves around the love feelings and love between two protagonists can be defined as a romance film. It is a well-known fact that love makes people do strange things, Shakespeare himself even said: “Love makes blind”.
1536 Words | 7 Pages
Furthermore, the shot styles between the films are reflective of each other. The extreme close-ups, slow moving camera, and mis-en-scene are impactful in creating atmosphere. In the third film, the slow moving camera takes on a presence rather than a character, which embodies the omens that are essential to the films
587 Words | 3 Pages
When vieweing horror media, there are many different techniques used to build the suspense. The technique of using artistic elements is used greatly when creating a suspsenseful mood. This technique is especially used iin “If Cornered, scream” and in “Lights Out.” In “If Cornered, scream” Thurmond uses the act of foreshadowing events to develop the mood. However, Sandberg uses sound effects to build the mood, in “Lights Out”.
1619 Words | 7 Pages
Genre Analysis of John Woo & Ramesh Sippy’s Movies Genre is like a language that used by directors and it encodes some important messages about movies. If you understand the genre, you can decode the movies and you can have more information about subtle realities are related with the films. In this article, I will explain the genre differences between John Woo and Ramesh Sippy movies. John Woo is a Chinese director and he grew up in Hong Kong.
934 Words | 4 Pages
There are many things that make a film interesting. This include historical context (ex. social, government, econ, etc.) and the theory around it. Films represent their times and everything that comes with it. On the other side, is the aesthetic.
989 Words | 4 Pages
The romance genre consists of more fantastical, and more lovey dovey topics. Unlike the horror genre which mainly focuses on death and harm to a individual. Unlike the horror genre, the romance genre has less supernatural elements and tends to act more as a prop for many other types of genres. A main aspect of the romance genre is the love between two individuals. This love is often the main point of the story, and is the main theme of prominence throughout the story.
More about Romantic Comedy Vs Horror Movies
Summary Of Projected Fears By Kendall Phillips
1630 Words | 7 PagesLights Camera Techniques In Tim Burton's Edward Scissor
419 Words | 2 PagesRhetorical Devices In What Dreams May Come
1592 Words | 7 PagesEdward Scissor Hands Analysis
740 Words | 3 PagesTim Burton's Cinematic Techniques In Edward Scissorhands
955 Words | 4 PagesGender Roles In 1950s And 1990s: Roman Holiday And French Kiss
3780 Words | 16 PagesCultural Influences In The Grudge
1838 Words | 8 PagesGenre Conventions In 'The Wizard Of Oz'
1073 Words | 5 PagesClueless Film Analysis
1294 Words | 6 PagesAnalysis Of Summer Annie Hall And High Fidelity
992 Words | 4 PagesThe Prisoner Of Azkaban Film Analysis
1536 Words | 7 PagesIf Cornered Scream By Hannah Sandberg Summary
587 Words | 3 PagesGenre Analysis Of John Woo And Ramesh Sippy's Movies
1619 Words | 7 PagesAesthetics In Film
934 Words | 4 PagesEssay On Literary Genres
989 Words | 4 Pages