Movie Conventions Research: Bird Box
Various camera angles, sounds, editing forms, and mis-en-scene were used in this film. For starters, numerous scenes were shot at a medium close-up viewpoint with dark lighting as the mis-en-scene. Dim lighting in the forest setting and Ambient lighting are two examples of different types of illumination. To achieve a chilling effect, many props were added, including a blindfold and a rowboat down a strong river. The majority of the film was shot with diegetic sound, however, there were several instances where there was no sound to create an eerie and mysterious atmosphere within the movie. Different types of lighting, such as under lighting, were heavily used to generate an ominous impact on viewers. The actors in this film are dressed in costumes that are meant to look worn out and dirty to the audience.
The majority of the aspects stated had a positive impact on the movie since they added tension and suspense, which is what this genre is all about. Low angle and eye level angles were also frequently used, which was beneficial to this picture because it let the audience see the characters' emotions and actions as they developed over the course of scenes. Finally, the usage of diegetic, ambient sounds and sound motifs had a significant impact on this picture and will undoubtedly be incorporated in my own. All of the elements I've listed can help my film, and I'll absolutely incorporate them into my final project's horror genre. The tracking shot, which was one of the key shots used, had a beneficial influence on the picture since it immersed the audience in the same experience as the characters. Prior to seeing this film, I had no idea how important tracking shots were in a film. I also liked the low-angle shots at the start of new scenes since they gave the viewer and characters a detailed set of a new location before they saw the characters in the scene. The close-up shots were the one thing that didn't really stand out to me. The close-up shot was used frequently in this picture, but I don't believe it will enhance the film I'm working on. I believe that the close-up shot will appear in my film a few times, but not frequently, as it does not match our plot.
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