Genre research

  


Common camera angles:

High Angle, Pan, Over the Shoulder Shot, Establishing Shot, Close Up, etc.


Common Mis-En-Scene:

Casual Costumes, acting typically dramatized (plot twists and nuances to continue to reel in audience throughout film), set/makeup/acting that aligns with the film's themes/plot, etc.


Common Editing:

Eye-line match, Action match, Fade in, Fade out, Shot/Reverse Shot, etc.


Common sound:

Diegetic Sound, Sound Motif, Voiceover, Dialogue, etc.


Example Drama Films:

Titanic, The Hunger Games, The Notebook, 6 Underground, etc.


Element(s) of Drama I enjoy:

I like their high stake, conflict filled environments, that keep tensions high and audiences on the edge of their seats.


Element(s) of Drama I do not enjoy:

I, however, do not like the unnecessary dramatization that occurs in the films. I prefer a more classical approach,  I believe that drama in media shouldn't be the overdone, but the category should be implied as a background element of the film.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

CCR blog

Image
  1. How does your product use or challenge conventions AND how does it represent social groups or issues?  My friends and I chose to defy genre traditions for our music video. During the research process, I looked at various rap songs' music videos, specifically those by the same artist (Tyler, The Creator). Because Tyler, the Creator, is such a well-known artist, my initial assumption was that I could base our music video on his general themes. Tyler has a very unique way of producing music videos with surprising outfits and outlandish setups. For example, in the music video “See You Again” Tyler has a set on a naval ship and a small boat at sea, so the idea of trying to make our video similar to Tyler’s music videos was abandoned. That would ultimately be unattainable for my group. We didn't have any money to spend on costumes, sets, or activities. This is why we decided to focus on the fundamentals of our relationships. Friendship. Rather than creating a video about money,...
Read more

Peer review blog

Image
Reviewer #1 The first reviewer praised the foreshadowing at the start of the sequence, when the kidnapper is visible in the distance behind Jasmine. She also enjoyed the scenario with the empty swing, which led to the kidnapping. However, she admitted that she didn't really get the concept of Jasmine's revenge in the last scene. I believe this is due to our decision not to have Imani hold a knife in that scenario for safety reasons. I don't think we'll solve it, but we'll compensate with voiceover.  Reviewer #2 The second reviewer said they enjoyed the entire movie. They did not suggest any specific improvements. However, they noted that the second part of the sequence appeared to be a little off. They said it was more unprofessional than the first. Reviewer #3 The third critic stated that they loved the actors' facial expressions. They did express a desire to hear additional diegetic sound throughout the sequence to break up the music played. They believed that...
Read more