Creative Critical Reflection

 Hi everyone! I am proud to announce that I have made it to the reflection part of my journey. I am so happy to have shared this experience with you. 



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Short film research: Porcupine

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In this film it begins with flashbacks of this women when her husband was alive to the present after his passing. This is a common thing used in thrillers as it shows important events in the storyline and increases thrill or suspense. Next in this film, they incorporated the sound of the intruders scheming to break in and rummaging through things. A tracking shot is used to show the women going to her window to see what the sound was. Once she hears more, they used a close-up to see her peaking through the window once again. Multiple times midway through this film the camera cuts from the women on the phone with 911 to her baby crying. This is commonly used in thrillers to show multiple things going on. It also creates lots of activity. A lot of over the shoulder shots are used. It shows the door and the women on the phone and the sounds of banging are heard all the while. Extreme closeups are used to show the womens fear as the intruders are continuing to try the door. Yet another fla...
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Editing time

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Behind every great film lies an equally great editing process – a journey filled with equal parts fun and difficulty. As we delved into editing our latest movie, we quickly discovered the unique blend of challenges and joys that come with shaping raw footage into a polished masterpiece. From sorting through hours of footage to perfecting each frame, the editing room became our creative playground, where every decision carried the weight of shaping the final product. Yet, amidst the challenges, there was a palpable sense of excitement as we witnessed our vision come to life on the screen. One of the most rewarding aspects of the editing process was uncovering hidden gems within the footage – those spontaneous moments of brilliance that captured the essence of our film in unexpected ways. However, with each moment of joy came its fair share of obstacles. Technical glitches, continuity errors, and pacing issues were just a few of the hurdles we faced along the way, each requiring careful ...
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A Different Napoleon

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  1. What titles are displayed during the opening sequences? In total there were 21 different title cards in the title sequence. The first 3 were the production companies involved, Fox, Paramount and MTV. The next few were all of the main actors in the movie. Following them was the most important production crew members including the production composer, editor, and designer. Lastly, the executive producer ended with the directors' title card. 2. What images are prioritized in the opening sequence?  The images prioritized are common schoolday items like a lunch meal and a book from the library paper for taking notes in class. And even a school lunch is used to introduce people and the staff. It also covers a typical meal for some with breakfast, a snack, and a lunch meal all being included in the opening credits. The images show typical school day items to set a tone and even a set of the movie. 3. What connotations do the images carry? The aesthetics of the title card give a ...
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