Theoretical framework

 Tuesday 27th September 2022!

LO: To apply the theoretical framework to media texts!

Four major concepts, or ideas, which form the basis of the subject content:

MEDIA LANGUAGE
All the different elements used to construct any media product

This covers terms used,how texts are constructed and the messages conveyed. It includes

  • Camerawork                                                               
ESTABLISHING SHOT 
    The Filmmaker's Guide to the Establishing Shot
  • you see establishing at the start of the scene
  • shows the time of day 
  • where it is
Wide shot WS

Back to the Future: Wheels on Fire - The American Society of  Cinematographers

  • it shows a relationship with the subject
MEDIUM SHOT

Medium Shots: Creative Examples of Camera Movements & Angles

  • it catches the subject on how they interact with the subject 
  • it starts above the waist the the head to show the emotion
MEDIUM CLOSE UP 

  • All the Characters in 'Heartstopper' Season 1: Guide - Netflix Tudum
  • it shows the  head to chest
  • catches reactions
  • face reaction
CLOSE UP

We Trust the Box Office Becomes a Bell Ringer' – Pentagon memo on Top Gun |  Spy Culture

shows characters thoughts and feelings 

how it can be a dramatic shot

EXTREME CLOSE UP (ASU)

extreme close up

shows part of the body or a object (ears,mouth,legs,etc)

OVER THE SHOULDER SHOT (OSS)Camera Angles: Over The Shoulder or Single Shot?

This shot is framed from behind a person who is looking at the subject. The person facing the subject should usually occupy about 1/3 of the frame. This shot helps to establish the position of each person, and get the feel of looking at one person from the other's point of view.
MUSIC
Includes ALL sound heard in a film/TV show
  • music
  • sound effects
  • dialogue
  • voiceover
DIEGETIC
diegetic is sounds you would hear if you were in  that scene
NON DIEGETIC
Non diegetic is the sounds you hear that were edited into the scene

MEDIA INSTITUTIONS














MEDIA INSTITUTIONS



MEDIA AUDIENCES

MEDIA REPRESENTATION


Thursday 29th September 2022 

Media Language


  • MISE-EN-SCENE
It refers to everything placed on the stage or in front of the camera—including people. In other words, Mise-en-Scène is a catch-all for everything that contributes to the visual presentation and overall “look” of a production. When translated from French, it means “placing on stage


includes everything that can be seen in a frame:

  • costume
  • props
  • setting
  • hair & make up 
  • lighting 
  • actor positioning  
  • body language and facial expression

STRANGER THINGS POSTER!

the main character  looks like she has magic powers

they look scared maybe a monster is after them

mike and the other two on their bikes with a light shining 

80s themed clothing and hairstyles

the person in the suit looks like it has been struck by radiation or some kind of cyan light 

the letters in the background could be a communication system by coloured lights

the main character could come from a hospital or a asylum

one of the bikes are choppers (which are bikes from the 80s)


theme park,fair,circus
the refection on the right/left side of his face from the light on one of the  stalls
it could be an old fashioned circus because of the sign in the back ground
the lighting on the Ferris wheel 

he's walking away from something 
in the middle of poor and rich because of his clothes unless he's undercover 
the picture in the background could be old fashioned 

EDITING!
Includes all the POST PRODUCTION work on a moving image:
  • transitions
  • pace and speed of cuts
  • CGI 
  • Green screening
  • Graphics
straight cut
goes from one scene to another
Jump scene
cuts out bits like times going by
parallel Editing
a way to build suspense
back and forward scenes that happen at the same time
 cutaway
shows more info on where the character is 
montage

match-cut 
where they match one scene to the other


Tuesday 4th October 2022


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

MEDIA LANGUAGE ANALYSIS