Comparing Le Jetee, the short, and 12 Monkeys, the full-length movie

 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 help me in the process of making my short film. As I create my movie, it will aid in me understanding that my main goal in this situation is to hold people's interest and attention. This will be particularly useful as I try to combine comedy and drama, correctly.

Part 2:

- Regardless of the media format, I learned from this article that a variety of genres may be combined to create something engaging and solid. As long as you have a narrative, you can tell it, even though some media may be more engaging than others.

- One useful thing I learned from reading this post was how important it is to have an opening, a middle, and an end to your story. It is crucial because a story can quickly become dull without it. By combining these straightforward strategies with more intricate concepts, such foreshadowing, a story is completed by the end and the audience is able to comprehend it all with few or no problems. Le Jetee and 12 Monkeys both convey a fantastic and moving story that captures many elements of film without being the best of the best in terms of production, despite the stereotype that a film must have the best quality or the best production in order to tell a decent story.

- As I work on my short film, I see this as guiding me in recognizing the importance of a story and not obsessing over camera quality, sound design, or editing as much as a story does. They still play a significant role in movies, but they don't make them. A film's narrative can make or destroy it since it guides a crew in carrying it out correctly. The execution of a good film is made possible by a well-written script that makes everything make sense.