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Cailin L
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How will you cast your film? What are you looking for in your actors?
While the film is realistic, it is also comedic and satirical. I’m looking for cast members who can be natural in front of the camera, while able to maintain a level of humor on...
OWNING THE ACTION FIGURE = IMMORALITY.
just kidding.
If you want to!
The whole class will help Eugene- we'll discuss roles soon! :)
This is a big improvement. Can we up the stakes a little bit more?
Sounds like an awesome idea. Am I helping with cinematography again?
i like this final idea.
Inciting incident: BOY puts the last figure in his collection “worshipping” – has purchased it from MAN
Rising Action:
• MAN realizes value of the toy and asks the BOY for it back – BOY refuses
• DAD lurking in playground (in a non-pedo way) and ...
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- Shanghai American School
Cailin L's Blog
The Darjeeling Limited Film Analysis
1. Camera Angles
Wes Anderson effectively used a variety of angles to draw the audience into the film. One of the most effective and noticeable angle changes was when the brothers are first meeting on the train. The angle changes based on whoever is perceiving the scene or talking in the scene (camera where Francis should be when he is talking to his brothers, then switches to brothers watching Francis talk).
2. Use of Foreground
In the scene where the brothers are speaking with t… Continue
Wes Anderson effectively used a variety of angles to draw the audience into the film. One of the most effective and noticeable angle changes was when the brothers are first meeting on the train. The angle changes based on whoever is perceiving the scene or talking in the scene (camera where Francis should be when he is talking to his brothers, then switches to brothers watching Francis talk).
2. Use of Foreground
In the scene where the brothers are speaking with t… Continue
Posted on October 27, 2008 at 9:30pm —
Do the Right Thing Film Analysis
Cailin Lowry
IB Film - F
1. Color Choices & 2. Use of “Stage” to Set Film
The opening five minutes foreshadowed the major conflict of the film. The first scene depicted Tina (Rosie Perez) dancing on what appeared to be a stage made to look like Brooklyn. The lights on the “stage” were mostly red with flashes of white in between – colors the represented anger and frustration, two major feelings affiliated with the film. In addition, the opening scene conveyed a sense of artificiality… Continue
IB Film - F
1. Color Choices & 2. Use of “Stage” to Set Film
The opening five minutes foreshadowed the major conflict of the film. The first scene depicted Tina (Rosie Perez) dancing on what appeared to be a stage made to look like Brooklyn. The lights on the “stage” were mostly red with flashes of white in between – colors the represented anger and frustration, two major feelings affiliated with the film. In addition, the opening scene conveyed a sense of artificiality… Continue
Posted on October 20, 2008 at 5:50pm —
Comment Wall (5 comments)
- At 7:39pm on September 27, 2009,
megin peake said…
- well cailin, i don't know what YOU have been doing to help out the studentfilm community but i've already welcomed one friend as well as be-friended two more additional members.
take care,
cheers
megin peake :-)
- At 11:51am on August 30, 2009,
megin peake said…
- I LOVE STUDENT FILMS!
it makes me feel like we have our own new secret world of facebook.
only for film makers YAY :-D
- At 8:49pm on May 4, 2009,
megin peake said…
- Oh hi there friend,
Welcome to SF ;-)
- At 2:24pm on February 24, 2009,
David said…
- http://www.fathom.com/course/10701053/session3.html
- At 2:46pm on November 26, 2008,
kw said… - uhAv3NoLiF3jkfOOl
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In the film Alien directed by Ridley Scott, it begins with somewhat of a eerie perspective. The camera starts with showing the ship, thus being its establishing shot. From there, in order to create a better feeling for the setting the camera is pa...
The film starts with a salmon colored tent that opens uncovering a ballet representation by Pina Bausch, which, thanks to the jumps in time, we later find out to be “Café Muller”. Then, there is a medium close-up of the 2 main characters Marco (Da...
Fight Club Analysis
Fight Club is a social commentary. It is a channel that allows director David Fincher to criticize the values of modern society through the narrator’s character – a modern average white collar worker. Like Se7en, we see simila...
Great... just noticed that you do only one scene.
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