Mystery: Shot angles that Mystery's use: Thrillers are dark, engrossing, and suspenseful plot-driven films. They very seldom include comedic elements. Any film can generate excitement, suspense, interest, and exhilaration, but because these are the primary goals of the thriller genre, thriller writers have laser-focused expertise in keeping a reader interested. Imagination: They want to captivate the audience's attention and let their imagination run. What I mean by this is that, imagination can frequently be more frightening than anything that appears on screen. So why not employ that with the victim? Mystery movies make it a point to show the body to the audience, often in gory detail. For a subversion, keep the body hidden. Certainly, have characters talk about the victim, or even a few shots of the surrounding area or the extremities. But don’t linger on the corpse. Let the audience picture the violence for themselves. In theory, it will keep them invested and mak...
Malik DIllard Technology: Our group mostly used our phones and we also used the computer to help create our branding. I learned about the different lighting and camera angles I did look at a youtube video to help me use blender to make my brand but I found a better source to help make it easier. We were heavily influenced by Unhinged which helped us shape our opening film together. We encountered a few difficulties with our shots because we wanted continuity in our shots and I was not wearing the same pants so we had to reshoot a couple of shots because of that. Another Difficultie is that we felt that what ideas we had weren't really put together well so we decided to use a whole new different genre thriller. There were a lot of times during this process when we were making it seem harder than it actually was until Mrs.Landis Explained it in a way that we can understand better. We had to incorporate some new words into our script or that we added new stuff in our scenes to make i...
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