In the 2013 Marvel film “Agent Carter”, we can see ma ny different film elements executed in different ways. In the opening scene, we are seeing a flashback which uses a cross cutting technique . Flashbacks depict the personal experience of a character by showing a memory of a previous event and they are often used to "resolve an enigma" later appearing in the film. The camera cuts back and forth between Agent Carter and Steve Rodger (aka Captain America). You can hear sad and suspenseful music in the background, which signals something troubling is about to take place. The scene cuts f rom Agent Carter and Captain America having a heartfelt conversation, and then the music and conversation slowly dies out and we are cut back to p resent day. The next scene opens to a bird’s eye view and establishing shot of the city which then cuts to the precinct . From the beginning of this shot, you can tell there i...
Contrast in Schitt's Creek: Contrast is cutting between two different scenarios to highlight the contrast between them. I used an example of contrast from my favorite TV show, "Schitt's Creek". In the clip, we see the Rose family in their glamorous living room, in fashionable clothes and jewelry right before they are forced to move out of their mansion after going bankrupt. The next clip cuts to them outside a rusty motel which is where they will have to live now that they have no money. It is a clear contrast of how they once lived in luxury and how they must live now, in a motel in the middle of nowhere. Simultaneity in The Fast and Furious: Simultaneity is cutting between two simultaneous events as a way of driving up the suspense. In this scene Dom and Brian are racing to a near by train track when unexpectedly, the train appears coming high speed on the track they are supposed to cross to determine the winner. The camera cuts back and forth betw...
Review of Camera Angles Movie: Inception (2010) From Producer Christopher Nolan I chose to comment on a few of the camera angles in the 2010 movie "Inception" because it is my favorite movie and the cinematics in all of Christopher Nolan's movie never fail to amaze to me. This movie fits into the action, thriller, adventure, and science fiction genres. As most films do, Inception uses all of the camera angles that we have been studying, but I chose seven key angles that I think highlight the ones we've been learning about. In this scene, we see the use of a close up shot of Cobb's watch. The concept of time is very relevant and important in this movie, and this will not be the last time we see a close up of a watch or clock. This close-up just as mentioned in the article we read this week, Different Camera Angles Create Different Emotions, gives you a sense of closeness to the character as well as signifying and symbolizing...
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