Hello! Welcome back! Today, I'll be going over the information for our final task. Location Our group will be recording at the beach, one of our houses, the park, inside of a car, and little shops around areas like ice cream stores and such. These places such as the beach are perfect because our movie timeline takes place during the summer in Florida where many people's activities during the season are based around the beaches and pools. That would tie into places like the little shops since many like to go get ice cream or go into stores along the beach to get souvenirs and more. We chose the park since it would portray the idea of "going out on small dates/ hanging out", same with rides in the car. We aren't exactly sure if we'll use some other places to film yet due to the distance and schedule. Participants as of right now: Actors: Dalilah Cardoza (The main character playing the girl in the relationship) Noah Barron (The main character playing the boy ...
Hey blog. Today I will be talking to you about horror films. They have a lot of different angles but Most horror films make use of these holy trinity of shots: POV, Handheld, and Dutch Angle. POV simply means Point of View. It can be shot from the point of view of the creature/killer or the victim. If there is a chase or tense sequence, for example, a Handheld shot is effective in conveying the message. In horror films the most common shots are Off Kilter Shot. Over the Shoulder Shot of the Killer. Close up on the Weapon. Close up/Extreme Close up of Fear. 360 Degree Shot to Show Isolation/Fear. High Angle Shot to Show Victims Vulnerability. Low Angle Shot to Show the Power of the Killer. How to Stab Someone Without Hurting Them. Another transition that is frequently used, especially in horror films, is the fade to black. It is mainly used at the start of a trailer to help narrate the story at a slow pace so that tension can be built from the off. The j...
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