Hacksaw Ridge https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2119532/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0 Screenshot 1 The camera shot used in this frame is an Extreme Wide Shot . As you can see, it ranges across the battlefield capturing the explosions and chaos. The sound of this frame was orchestra action music, capturing the awe of the shot. It does suit it, as this shot is rather majestic in a terrifying way. The setting is a war torn piece of land situated near a cliff. The overall colour is a mirky, muddy bare tone of death, with the bright oranges bursting from the explosions. Screenshot 2 The Camera shot in this frame, yet again is an Extreme Wide Shot . It captures the many men surging up through the battlefield whilst hell is erupting around them. The sound during this frame was a suspenseful eerie increasing-in-pitch noise, indicating a ghastly atmosphere. The setting is a deathly, destroyed stretch of land similar to the last frame. It's also again very mirky and smoky from the soullessness of the...
LCA- L8 Friday 5th March 2021 Positioning can be extremely important in terms of a scene with multiple people. It can display their status and meaning towards another in the scene, and even the current relationship between them. By displaying your actions correctly in a film, viewers can practically read your mind of your next action towards someone etc. In this scene, the MES tells us that, by the props and wallpaper, this is a scene from a film set around 300 years ago. The elegant, old fashioned chairs, tables and candle holders all have a touch of old wealth to them, and makes it look like this place could be involved with royalty. The guards around the main character can also tell us this man is important- he needs a great level of security and is very recognised. The hair, costume and makeup to the main character also can build his on stage appearance and personality, his looks portraying the man he is and what he does.
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