AICE Media Studies

  a. Common Sound in your genre     dialouge, digetic sound, both used for distinction in worlds b. Common Mis-En-Scene (CLAMPS) in your genre     lighting to help the story line with a color pallet of warm and soft colors while also harsh and         contrasting lighting, unique settings to distinct different worlds or persepectives, props and         symbols to connect the story, different sounds for distinction of worlds. c. Common Editing in your genre     close ups for intimacy and wide shots for an isolation feeling, establishing shot,  Panning, close      ups, eye level shots, cross cuts, transitions, tracking, over the shoulder shots d. Example films of your genre     some examples are "Meet the parents" , "Monster in Law", and "The Parent Trap" e. What elements of the genre that you like?     I personally like the puns, the irony, the repetion, and a...

  a. Common Sound in your genre     dialouge, ambient sounds like the clicking of keyboards and message alerts, background noise, music b. Common Mis-En-Scene (CLAMPS) in your genre     setting took place in an apartment, props like laptops and phones along with visible facebook posts, a         neutral or everyday color palette created more muted tones along with the characters outfit, soft lighting      like the screen being the source of light c. Common Editing in your genre     close up shots, medium shots, two-shots, over the shoulder shots, eye level angles, high angles, low              angles, cut aways d. Example films of your genre     some examples are "Next Friday" , "Bring it on", and "Bedazzled" e. What elements of the genre that you like?     I personally like the puns, the irony, the repetion, and alot of the times, the misdirection. f. W...

a. Common Sound in your genre     dialouge, digetic sound, soundtrack (ex. of more: laughing, alarms, fun songs,) b. Common Mis-En-Scene (CLAMPS) in your genre     dim lighting, regular day to day clothing, alarm clock as a prop, also taking place in a house c. Common Editing in your genre     close ups, eye level shots, cross cuts, fading in and out for smooth transitions, tracking, over the                   shoulder shots d. Example films of your genre     some examples are "Freaky Friday" , "Cheaper by The Dozen", and "Home Alone" e. What elements of the genre that you like?     I personally like the puns, the irony, the repetion, and alot of the times, the misdirection. f. What elements of the genre do not appeal to you?     I am not a favorite of something thats way too exagerated, or the overuse of incongruence.

  Hey there blog! Welcome back! A fter watching the Youtube video "How to Make a Short Film", I've taken away a few key points that I would like to share.  1. "Write what you know you can pull off" I became mindful of the significance of realism because of this concept. This concept basically highlights that rather than committing to unrealistic ideas, one should concentrate on what is achievable given the resources and financial limitations at hand. This means that since my group and I are students, guidance should be quite helpful in the short film production. 2. "Focus on setups and payoffs" In movies, setups and payoffs are crucial because they allow the telling of a tale in a novel way. Setoffs are early-introduced facts or elements in a movie, and payoffs are the unexpected outcomes they eventually create. The video highlights the crucial distinctions between the story, action, and emotional setup and payoffs, as well as their respective roles in...

  Hey there blog! In today's writing, I'll be comparing the 12 Monkeys video and the article.   Part 1: - I learned from this video that there are a lot of important differences between photo books and movies, and that knowing these differences is important for understanding how viewers view different kinds of media. Acting, storyline, storytelling, and editing are all included in this, but they are not the only ones. -  One useful thing I learned from watching this video was how important a movie's narrative and climax are. Writing a script is difficult, but even if the other parts of a movie are excellent, without a storyline, there is nothing for the viewer to follow throughout the entire movie, which could ruin an otherwise excellent film. Having an idea is good, but being able to carry it out is essential. -  By challenging me to consider whether or not an audience comprehends my film based on the script instead of solely on how well I know it, I hope this might...

•   Short film:   The creative short film "9" told a post-apocalyptic story. This is amplified by the strong focus on sound design, mood, and visual storytelling. The notion is subject to interpretation because of the extreme narrative and absence of conversation. The tone is prioritized over standard character development in Shane Acker's unorthodox directing techniques. This was achieved by the lighting and texture, which heightened the enigmatic atmosphere. Their environment is scary and strange because of the detailed animation. •   Full-length film:   The setting and characters advance further in the full-length, which also includes conversation, backstory, and a more standard narrative format. Considering the Hollywood-style characters, the animation was still a classic. This made it easier to understand by providing a clear hero's journey and resolution, but it also took away from the film's distinctive qualities. Part of the short's unique charm was lo...