Monday 5 November 2012
Friday 19 October 2012
Homework - due Thursday 25th Oct
Choose
a sequence of film 2-5min long and write about how sound and one other micro feature have been used
to create meaning - 500 words type this
up please
Friday 12 October 2012
Homework - Due Friday 19th October
Choose
a sequence of film 2-5min long and write about how cinematography has been used to
create meaning - 500 words type this up please
Thursday 4 October 2012
Sunday 23 September 2012
Friday 7 September 2012
Wednesday 27 June 2012
HOMEWORK
GCSE Film Homework wednesday 27th june
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Make sure you use the course work guide which will tell you how to do the Research and Micro Essay and it also gives you examples! Coursework guide pt1 2012
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Film research example
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A grade Micro Essay
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Friday 15 June 2012
YEAR 11 FILM REVISION
PAPER 1 - DISASTER FILMS - FRIDAY 22ND JUNE (AM)
MASTERCLASS - THURSDAY 21ST JUNE P4 & 5
PAPER 2 - EXPLORING FILMS OUTSIDE OF HOLLYWOOD (TSOTSI) - TUESDAY 26TH JUNE (AM)
MASTERCLASS - MONDAY 25TH JUNE P4 &
SOUND REVISION
EDITING & CINEMATOGRAPHY REVISION
MASTERCLASS - THURSDAY 21ST JUNE P4 & 5
PAPER 2 - EXPLORING FILMS OUTSIDE OF HOLLYWOOD (TSOTSI) - TUESDAY 26TH JUNE (AM)
MASTERCLASS - MONDAY 25TH JUNE P4 &
MICRO FEATURES REVISION - CLICK HERE
SOUND REVISION
EDITING & CINEMATOGRAPHY REVISION
Sunday 22 January 2012
HOMEWORK
Revise the terms below for a test on Wednesday
SOUND BRIDGE – Sound from one sequence caries on into the next to signal that they are linked in some way
DIALOGUE –The use of speech by characters
VOICEOVER – When a characters voice can be heard non-diegetically over a part of the film that they maybe in but they are not speaking diegetically in
PARALLEL SOUND – Sound that complement what we see
CONTRAPUNTAL SOUND – Sound that does not easliy match the images that we see click here for example
FOLEY SOUND – Sound effects that synchronise with visuals on screen, these audio effects are artificially created or enhanced.
DIEGETIC SOUND – Sound seen and heard by the characters in the world of the film.
NON-DIEGETIC SOUND – Sound that does not exist in the world of the film. For example soundtrack music
SOUND BRIDGE – Sound from one sequence caries on into the next to signal that they are linked in some way
DIALOGUE –The use of speech by characters
VOICEOVER – When a characters voice can be heard non-diegetically over a part of the film that they maybe in but they are not speaking diegetically in
PARALLEL SOUND – Sound that complement what we see
CONTRAPUNTAL SOUND – Sound that does not easliy match the images that we see click here for example
FOLEY SOUND – Sound effects that synchronise with visuals on screen, these audio effects are artificially created or enhanced.
Wednesday 11 January 2012
YEAR 10 HOMEWORK
Revise the film terminology for a test on Wednesday CLICK HERE
Mohinur, Steffy and Eric all got 10 out of 10 and will not have to redo the test. WELL DONE!
Friday 6 January 2012
YEAR 10 HOMEWORK
Below you will find film terminology that you will be tested on during Wednesday’s lesson. Some terms have video with them to help you understand the term. You will be tested on 10 terms.
DIEGETIC SOUND – Sound seen and heard by the characters in the world of the film.
NON-DIEGETIC SOUND – Sound that does not exist in the world of the film. For example soundtrack music
CINEMATOGRAPHY – The way in which a camera is used to create meaning in a film
CLOSE-UP SHOT – When we are close-up to a subject; the head and shoulders of a person are in frame to show that their facial expressions are important
LONG SHOT – When the camera is a distance away from the subject so all of it is visible and may more of the setting and other people
LOW ANGLE – If the camera is placed below a subject looking up, it looks larger and more powerful
HIGH ANGLE – When a camera looks down on a person or object, it can look vulnerable
MISE-EN-SCENE – This includes the following elements
- Objects/Props
- Setting/Location
- Characters position within the frame
- Facial expressions and body language
- Costume, hair and make-up
- Lighting
- Shadow
- Colour
CONNOTATION – The meaning behind a sign (the sign could be anything within the MISE-EN-SCENE)
LOGLINE – A description of the film in a short sentence that is usually included in the pitch for a film
PAN - A movement which scans a scene horizontally (left to right/ right to left). The camera is placed on a tripod, which operates as a stationary axis point as the camera is turned, often to follow a moving object which is kept in the middle of the frame.
TRACKING SHOT - The camera is placed on a moving vehicle and moves alongside the action, generally following a moving figure or object
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