We watch the AA exam
extract from Hero and analyse it using the exam questions:
- mise-en-scene,
camerawork, sound and editing
In the AA exam
extract from ‘Hero’ the close-ups were the shots that really caught my eye, it
was constantly flickering between Jet Li and Donnie Yen’s aces. This was to
build tension and capture all reactions that these characters would be feeling
just before their big fight. It deepens the scene because we get a closer look
at the detail on their faces as if we were really there, it makes their emotions
feel real and more visible which means the audience are able to experience the
scene and relate to the characters easier.
The piece of sound
and editing that caught my eye was the sounds that the weapons made. It had a
metallic sound when they came into contact with each other which would ring out
and echo out. This allows for the audience to become more involved into the
scene, they have put emphasis on the weaponry because they are highlighting the
beautifulness of these weapons. The noise is loud so that it is noticeable for
the audience and the audience can engage in the scene.
The piece of
mise-en-scene that caught my eye was the weaponry that the two characters were
using. They were clean, shiny, broad and beautiful. They glinted and shined
which attracts the audience attention and you can tell that they had been
craved and suited for situations like this fight which is about to happen. They
are cultural and very stereo-typical sword that is used in old-fashioned typed
fights and wars.
I'm looking for last night's prep on your photo shoot plans.
ReplyDeleteGrade B/C
ReplyDeleteYou do best where you identify a specific example precisely.
. CUs: Specify the points in the scenes to which you refer. Identify the emotions.
2. Establishing shot: draw attention to the cultural codes. It is essential for the viewer to see the Chinese qualities of the mise-en-scene, to understand the formality, symmetry, order and ritual of the chess house.
3. Weapons: their beauty and craftedness; they are objects of value and reflect the chivalric code, the honour code of the warriors
5. Editing: wirework (known as wirefu) for the flying of the warriors