Tuesday, 16 June 2009
Student's Final Film
Another very good film! I find the angles used creative, good storyline, overall pretty great!
IB Film - Student Work - The Oblivious - Daniel Silva
The Oblivious from Daniel Silva on Vimeo.
Example of a film student's final film. I found their use of sound particularly effective, and the fact that there wasn't any music and not a lot of dialogue and just limited sound effects really added to the suspense. Over all I felt that this would have been a very successful piece.
Formal Requirements
Another slide show, could also be usefull in my Personal Project.
Formal Requirements
View more OpenOffice presentations from cmcgoun.
IB Film Independent Study
Check out this SlideShare Presentation: Just started researching and brainstorming ideas for our final script.
IB Film Independent Study
View more PDF documents from nepaliain.
Tuesday, 19 May 2009
Psycho Scene Analysis
How does film language represent gender and power?
Analise the scene where Marion and Norman dine together.
Analise the scene where Marion and Norman dine together.
Sunday, 7 December 2008
Animation Research
Animation Research Questions:
An interesting clip of animation i found on you tube, i found the method and stylistic of it very interesting:
- What are the conventions of Animation?
(See Blog #1) - How have they changed/ developed over time?
(See Blog #1) - What are the different styles of animation?
(See Blog #1) - What are the different methods of animation?
(See Blog #1) - Why are there cartoons being made for adults when they are supposed to be aimed at children?
Many debate weather or not adult cartoons should be aired on television. However i think that it has only become an issue because the majority of cartoons are generally directed towards children. The animation audience is made up of more then children as such, the content of an animated series should not have a default requirement to be 'kid-friendly'. There is no hard or fast rule that animation must be limited to children. - How does the style of animation vary throughout cultural interest?
There is a very wide variety of different styles/methods/themes in animation. And sometimes depending on the cultural background of the theme/idea that the cartoons are based upon, obviously the style will be different.
For example one of the most popular and recognized animation films are the Japanese Anime cartoons. They are most commonly recognized for their unique exaggerated stylization. - Why does the stereotypical theme of 'damsel in distress, villain and hero' commonly occur in animation films?
- How come animation has remained so popular in the advancing technology industry?
An interesting clip of animation i found on you tube, i found the method and stylistic of it very interesting:
Die Flickenkoenigin
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