Genre Research Drama

 Welcome back to the blog. Today i will be talking to you about drama films. Angles used in drama movies is  Birds-Eye View, From above the subject, best used for isolating the subject to a dramatic effect. Oblique Angle, shot taken at a tilt. Adds a level of disorientation and engages. Worm's View (aka Low Angle), Shot from below the subject, looking up on a scene. Another one is Dutch Angle/Tilt. This type of camera angle is used mostly to create a dramatic effect within a film and can evoke a series of different emotions. The Dutch angle can heighten psychological distress and tension, which in turn, creates a cinematic environment that creates suspense and a sense of thrill. Drama can become addictive and give some individuals a feeling of being alive and productive. Drama can make you secrete endorphins, which we all know are pain suppressants. It can also be pleasure-inducing, which also looks like being addicted to drugs. The drama genre features stories with high stakes and many conflicts. And not just any conflict, but one that is powerful, relatable, and complex enough to propel a story forward and help develop characters. The story has to be constantly progressing and increasingly more involved as dramas are the most likely genre to get stale or boring. They're plot-driven and demand that every character and scene move the story forward. Dramas follow a clearly defined narrative plot structure, portraying real-life scenarios or extreme situations with emotionally-driven characters. Four types of costumes are used in theatrical design: historical, fantastical, dance, and modern. Low-key lighting creates a sense of mystery and drama. Key lighting refers to the main source of light. It is usually the brightest and creates shadows. Key lighting is used to emphasize the subject. Something that sticks out to me is how fun it would be. But something that does not appeal is how hard it would be to get the act exactly like the character.