Screen Still One: (1:11) of the Happy Death Day trailer. In this still-shot, the main protagonist is stuck in a tense moment where she is on her own and isn't aware of the serial-killer behind her whilst us as viewers do know. This slow shot attempts to make the audience tense and fearful and they worry for the main protagonist as she isn't aware of the killer ready to strike behind her. This is done so that the viewer can feel pleasure worrying about what will happen next to the protagonist and gets the audience's adrenaline pumping as they fear for the character. Mise En Scene In the action based/tense scenes the audience is usually presented with dark and warm colors to present an unsettling atmosphere. To light up the buildings, dim artificial lighting is used to light up small parts of the room so that the audience can have small glimpses of the surrounding area. Screen Shot Two: In this shot, the audience is presented with a shocking abrupt scene of the car which t...
Sub Genres are Genres within a genre. Sub-Genres show all the broad features of the genre, but have a few more specific conventions which link them into a tighter subgenre. In horror, you could have a slasher or monster movie. Sub-genres are less well defined and slip into each other, as well other main genres. Thriller Sub-Genres: Action Thriller A subgenre of both action and thriller in which the protagonist confronts dangerous adversaries, obstacles, or situations which he/she must conquer, normally in action setting. Action thrillers would usually feature a race against the clock, frequent violence and a clear antagonist. Comedy Thriller A genre that combines that combines elements of comedy and thrillers, a combination of both humor and suspense or action. Conspiracy Thriller In which the hero/heroine confronts a large, powerful group of enemies whose true extent only she/he recognizes. Crime Thriller This particular genre is a combination of both crime films and ...
Above is a page from my Thriller Storyboard which would of been used to aid myself and my peers in the group I was working in to create the short thriller film that we were producing. In my group, we had spilt up what boxes that each person would be doing. I was given 'Section 3' of the storyboard to do which totalled to up to eight boxes. I was only able to finish drawing the first page of the storyboard and finish four boxes. As I couldn't complete the storyboard, I wasn't able to complete sketching the other four boxes on the second sheet of the storyboard, writing down details about the: different shot types, camera angles, etc. fine-line the sketch and colour it in so the storyboard looks completed. If I was to go back and be able to complete the unit, I would write down and present: a variety of different shot-types and camera angles so that the film doesn't look too repetitive and would bore the viewer, different angles so that the film looks unique and woul...
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