K4tie

  TILT The tilt shot is when the camera tilts up or down from fixed point. The director might have used this to show how the v illain or hero can be made to look weak or powerful. The effects for the audience can cause tension to build up.    CRANE The camera shot is a shot where the camera is attached to a crane and track or swoop in or out as required. The director might have used this to show a large high angle , epic scenes of dramatic action.     PAN   The pan shot is when the camera is horizontal and    turns left or right. The director might have used     this method to follow movement  a whip pan can     create a feeling of action or drama. Pace The effects for the audience is that hit makes a huge difference for the audience for example slow cuts build tension while the fast cuts suggest action and excitement.     Cut    The effects for the audience can be when a shot  ...

Task 1 Two Shot   Its usually a medium shot or a  medium close up to show us how or what the two characters are doing. It will imply that the two characters  are close. Medium Close Up  A medium close up is when a camera gets close on the character so that the face and the top of their shoulder is shown. We can literally see her showing her passport this can tell us that she might want us to prove something. Close Up On the close up it shows us one aspect of the character. This is usually represented to show the characters emotion and expression. Task 2 Birds Eye This bird eye angle can tell us how he's facing up at some thing very bright as  we can see on the side of his face.  This can tell us that he might be telling  us how he might looking for new knowledge, maybe trying to solve a problem . Task 3 He's wearing a suit and tie this can  tell the audience that he might be smart. We can see that tie isn't properly made and the shirt isn't fully ...

S t r a n g e r t h i n g s During the opening eight minutes of Stranger Things, the mise-en-scène, makeup, and costumes all combine to create an atmosphere that is both nostalgic and eerie. The opening nine minutes unfold in the Hawkins National Laboratory — a cold, dim room with metal walls, humming fluorescent lights, and rows of science gear that instantly set tension and foreboding. The low-key lighting and the narrow hallways here produce an air of claustrophobia and secrecy and foretell the peril to follow. When the show cuts away to the cozy, warmly lit suburban existence that follows, the contrast is reassuring — a reminder of normal life and childhood security.Props too make a tremendous difference. On set, control panels and alarms anchor the story in science fiction, and at the children's basement, Dungeons & Dragons game figures and walkie-talkies instantly recall the 1980s and adventure. Makeup is subtle and realistic: the scientists are faintly sweaty and taut, ...

 

Connotations & Denotations  In the advert, we can see a young boy sitting outside. He is wearing an old, faded blue shirt which shows he may not have many clothes. His facial expression is serious and sad, which immediately grabs attention. Behind him, there is a mud wall, suggesting the houses are made from natural, simple materials. The background is very bright, showing the hot sun and giving the sense of a dry climate. The advert also uses bold white text on the left side which is large and easy to read. At the top, we can see the WaterAid logo, making it clear which charity is behind the message. Extension: In this advertisement it is  particularly powerful as it uses visual puzzle and strong connotations to attract peoples attention and create an impression. At first glance, the closeup image appears to show a sensual part of the body either a buttocks or knees, but the tagline “Sexy heels by Samantha "explains to us that its just a smooth heel. The turn of event eng...

  Key Concept Analysis Language: The poster for Dexter uses language that blends irony, persuasion, and clarity to capture attention. The tagline, “The Return of America’s Favourite Serial Killer,” employs hyperbole and irony by presenting a murderer as a beloved figure, while the use of “America’s” creates a sense of cultural significance. The bold red title, simply DEXTER  conveys familiarity while evoking blood and danger. Informational language like “Season Premiere Sunday Sept 30, 9PM ET” is presented in all caps for urgency and clarity, anchoring the event in time. Persuasive phrases such as “Watch Free During the Showtime Free Preview” and “Order Showtime now for $6.95 or less per month for 3 months” use repetition, imperatives, and emphasis on value to drive subscriptions. Overall, the language combines dark humour with promotional urgency, reflecting the show’s mix of sinister subject matter and playful, ironic tone. Audience: The target audience for the Dexter ...