Sunday 8 March 2015

Effects

Effects

We use filters to emphasise realisms amongst scenes, and to enhance the mise-en-scene.

We used a black and white filter to reveal to the audience it was a flash back through all of the events of his day which highlight the body warmer and again reveals that the reason the motive actually happened is because he takes his brothers body warmer and there fore he suffer's the consequences, shows the impact small everyday objects can have on our day to day lives.

We used the reverse effect at the end of our title sequence, to make more scene to the audience of what we were trying to get across. We know that a lot of other groups used the reverse technique this year to make up time because their title sequences were too sort, where in contrast  we used it to help illustrate the storyline and to clarify any confusion. This editing technique leaves our title sequence n an immediate  cliff hanger, making people  want to watch the rest of our film because they are so hooked on the first three minutes, title sequences are useful because they give you quite a great understanding and insight of what you should expect late on in the film. 

As our title sequence was too long we had to shave of a couple of seconds on the smoking scenes and other parts which helped set the scene and gave a greater miss en scene We sped up certain clips to show time moving on and different aspects of time . we also  put on the reverse at the end and the Elipsise to add to the effects off how fast time has passed, in this eventful day.

we tried to stick to our genre and therefore we tried to shoot some scenes as if they were un-proffesionly  filmed on a phone for example, which explains the shake shots in the bedroom scenes when everyones is chilling and smoking. These specific shots where specifically made in a specific shake and low angel form to enhance the mise en scene as if there was a phone positioned on the floor recording from below, allowing us to have a more insiders perspective on the current events.

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