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Genre Research- Thriller

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  Camera angles High angle shots are used to show what is being looked down at as powerless and weak. Close up shots are included to focus on the character’s reaction to a scene. Tracking shots are used to show a character being watched or followed. Tilted angels often are added to add dramatic tension in a scene. Extreme long shots are used to show the setting and overall atmosphere of the place. Low angle shots are used to show a character having power and strength. Point of view shots are included to capture the audience’s attention with what the character is seeing. Mis-en-scene Costumes often represent the stereotype of the character Low lighting to build a suspenseful and mysterious atmosphere. Weapons are the main props used especially in fight scenes. Makeup is used to match the costumes used The setting is often in an isolated location such as a haunted house at night time. Editing Titles are used to give a representation of the movie. They often have a dark background to ...
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Clips and Time Crunching

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   Now that we’ve finished filming, it’s time to head to our tried-and-true editing app, CapCut. We’ve used this for every project, and I’d like to think we were successful. The first step is adding the clips into the software in order. Despite how simple this may seem, searching through all the videos is difficult. We have to make sure it’s the right clip and place it in the right spot regarding the order. Then it’s time to eliminate time. That’s the most heartbreaking part. You spend hours acting, getting lines, and making sure your costume is correct. Only to have to cut scenes because they take us over time.   When we put the original clips together, we had 7 minutes and 42 seconds. A lot of time is extra. We start filming slightly before and slightly after to make we catch everything. So that cuts down a good chunk of time. Then we must speed up certain clips for the movie, which eliminates a lot more time. Then, we start to determine which scenes are unnecessary a...
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The Short Film Review

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   We had just recently completed our audio, and before we moved on to add titles, we needed our film to be reviewed. It’s important to have a new set of eyes review your project after you’ve been staring at it for so long. They can pick up mistakes you cannot because you’re rolling over them. So, we left it up to our friends, who can be very brutally honest with us.   The biggest changes our friends decided we needed to work on was the lighting, audio, and transitions. This was especially frustrating after the work I had just put in to try to make the audio less terrible. But I couldn’t help but agree. You could still hear the wind pretty badly over the dialect in many scenes. They also made the comment it felt jumpy. We took that as if the transitions were not as smooth as they could be. That is another completely valid argument. We did not work to blend the scenes as best as we could. They also mentioned that there was some glare in a few scenes. This was a struggle ...
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