Cutting it: Tragic End Poppy George, Media Studies
Camera
Long shot
medium close up
extra long shot
extreme close up
high shot
Mise en scene
high street scene, props very minimal and ‘normal’ to a high street
costumes are ‘day to day’ clothes
facial expressions are a predominant part of the scene, sharing emotions with the audience
Editing
slow motion
some of the shots jump from one to another
lots of cuts for different clips
lots of different camera angles used
Sound
traffic
woman shouting
horns
screeching tyres
car brakes
heart beat
running
conversations
long drawn out music at the end
crying
breaking glass
SOUNDS ARE A MAJOR PART OF THE VIDEO CLIP AND REALLY HELP THE VIEWER TO IMAGINE THE SCENE AT THE TIME.
Audience
How might different audience groups respond to the sequence?
Younger viewers would probably respond to this by turning away from the scene or saying it was predictable whereas older viewers would probably respond to this by wondering what was going to happen next and when she gets hit, asking themselves ‘is she going to die?’. Older viewers would probably respond to the sequence by saying he is a true gentleman.
What techniques does the sequence use to attract, talk to and appeal to the audience?
The sequence uses a storyline which could possible actually happen and doesn’t seem overly made up to attract to the audience. The sequence story line of the woman not wanting to wait to tell the man the news is also very appealing because we wonder what the news was going to be, and it leaves us on a cliff hanger wanting to watch more to see what we will find out.
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