Monday, 30 November 2009
Monday, 23 November 2009
Update
Due to our weather in the UK we have been unable to do much filming in the time since doing the filming before because it has been raining and to windy, but hopefully we can do most of the filming on Saturday.
But in the mean time we have editing and re-shot some of the work we have already done so that we are still doing some work and moving forward.
But in the mean time we have editing and re-shot some of the work we have already done so that we are still doing some work and moving forward.
Sunday, 22 November 2009
Risk Assessment
- no filming in inappropriate locations
- check safety of locations e.g roads
- minimise risk of theft of equipment
- when filming on location ensure teacher and responsible adult knows where you are and have you telephone number and when you will return
- check all equipment working before you leave
- ensure you have permission for filming if necessary
- always film with at least one other person
- ensure you have the permission of those you are filming
Wednesday, 18 November 2009
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Sunday, 15 November 2009
Filming so far...
So far we have got the whole of the first scene shot. We are starting to realise how hard it it is because it one thing don't go wrong it is another. The weather lately is often rainy meaning we can't do any outside filming which outside is where most of it is shot, and if it isn't that it is trying to fit it in with all our other coursework and try and get people to come and help us.
After finally being able to start editing what we have so far we realise that we may have to re shot somethings because the lighting is wrong or the refection is not right. But hopefully we will get everything sorted soon.
After finally being able to start editing what we have so far we realise that we may have to re shot somethings because the lighting is wrong or the refection is not right. But hopefully we will get everything sorted soon.
Saturday, 14 November 2009
"Top Gun" and "Thelma and Louise"
Wednesday, 11 November 2009
Crash
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjudwyW6BCLG4KiwLXDKvQM3jurxuE3VmIeDte-_0MV8iLPgvqRKBfiYozVRkSPoKut9P6lcaIFTOx8X65dyXGDKIDFE-6fPvwx6mtGTM3FlPoi_CTnGwWVcWB5Nlob9SWgrUMKT8lC3Fs/s400/crash+the+film.jpg)
As part of this project we looked at a number of different film clips in order for us to understand the theory. Crash was on of them.
This is a link to the trailer for crash http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dEQ_ftkpb18
Sunday, 8 November 2009
Problems
Unfortunately due to problems on the imacs we haven't been able to make our animatic or editing any of our shots we have filmed, but hopefully they will be up and running soon and then we will put them on.
Friday, 6 November 2009
Theory, Theory, Theory...
Feminist Film Theory and Audience
Laura Mulvey wrote a essay on the Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema (1975).
Laura Mulvey said:-
-cinema reflects society
-therefore cinema reflects patriarchal society
-How does a patriarchal society manifest itself in cinema?
An example:-
- patriarchy and phallocentrism are linked
- the phallus is the symbol of power
- note how guns are used in film
- gun=phallus=power
The Gaze
- the 'gaze' of the camera is the male 'gaze'.
- the male gaze is active the female is passive.
- within the narrative male characters direct their gaze towards female characters.
- the spectator is made to identify with the male look, because the camera films from the optical, as well as libidinal, point of view of the male character.
- thus three levels of the cinematic gaze- camera, character and spectator- that objectify the female character (the tripe gaze).
- therefore the audience is constructed as though everyone was male.
- women are forced to look as though they were a male audience.
Agency
- in the classical Hollywood cinema the male protagonist has agency- he is active and powerful.
- he is the agent around whom the dramatic action unfolds
- the female character is passive and powerless- she is the object of desire for the protagonist and audience
Erotic desire
Mulvey argues that women have two roles in film
- as an object of erotic desire for the characters.
- as an object of erotic desire for the audience.
Tuesday, 3 November 2009
Digipak examples
Monday, 2 November 2009
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