sound plan

-

 


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

casting

-
When casting my short film, it was important to me that both women in the timeline shared similar features. I have casted two girls who both have dark brunette hair and similar personalities, which really helps to portray a sense of replacement. When casting the male actor, I found that I wanted someone who was able to portray the character of a grieving/lonely man with a commitment to taking on board challenges. These three main actors contribute to the overall effect that the audience can expect when watching my short-film.  Later in my filming schedule, two of the three were not able to commit to the time I needed to dedicate to filming, so I had to rearrange my actors to ensure I could meet my filming deadline. This was a challenge as it pushed me back on my schedule, but I ensured my communication with my new actors was effective in order to follow my filming schedule and film all the scenes I needed. 
Read more

Vice: The Ellington Kid

-
Vice successfully follows a 3 act structure and explores how this can captivate an audience. When watching, I was hooked with the effective narrative voice over that was chronologically explaining the time line and story. These two friends provided the film with comedic value, which majorly contrasts with the situation at hand but results in giving the film a lighter atmosphere. This made the story of the Ellington kid hook the  audiences  attention and desire to find out how the film concludes. The set was important in placing the time stamps and location in correlation to present day and the context within the kebab shop. The confrontation was thrilling in terms of the formation of two sides. This was the stabbers and kebab shop owners. This opposition raised the tension of the film and the audience were given the opportunity to use their imagination as to what happened as it doesn’t explicitly show it. This was also encouraged by humorous line said by Nathan 'why do you thi...
Read more

The Fly (2014)

-
Image
    This film focuses on the use of diegetic sound to create and irritating yet creative tone. The engine is running so it is apparent that he is ready to go when and if the robbery is successful. This raises the tension of the scene with a sense of urgency. Cleverly, the audience are invited to create other worlds that are much more complex due to the fact that we can hear the bank robbery, but we never see them in action. The title page interrupts the static feel of the scene by the use of a dramatic score. The fly's buzzing noise interrupts the get-away drivers focus by hovering around his vehicle. There is great comedic value with this as the audience starts to fell what he is feeling. As the short film comes to an end, we can hear the diegetic police sirens that get closer which indicate that this robbery has failed and they have been caught.     This humour is rooted in the fact this fly is causing an impact on such a large scale that he  looses  cont...
Read more