Skip to main content

Lighting

 L

ightning



1)

In this image we can analyse two uses of lighting. They use low-key lighting to light up one side of the face but a high-key light to give more light on the other side of her face.  





Low-Key lighting, Shadows exposes facial structure and expression, filler light to focus on the prop ( ciggerate on her hand).

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\Annex%20-%20Dietrich,%20Marlene%20(Shanghai%20Express)_03.jpg

Low-key lighting with strong shadows to expose the facial structure, highlights props.

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\macbeth_rgb.jpg

Low-key lighting, strong shadows, light on the gun to make the audience focus on it,

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\Sin_City_005.jpg_cmyk.jpg

high-key lighting, shining from left side to give a shadow, 

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\Psycho_1.jpg

low-key lighting, key lighting from the window, More shadow on the girl, lighting depics a sad narrative due to where the shadow is located.

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\18631_Bladerunner-4.jpg

High.key lighting, Makes strong shadows to make the character non-reconizable, Sugguest menacing prescence. 

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\clockwork1.jpg

low-key lighting, strong shadow, depics character persona, dark narrative due to the strong shadow.

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\chienandolou1_cmyk.jpg

high key lighting, backlight britter then filler light, costume, depressing atmosphere

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\Joanofarc1.jpg

low key lighting, light to focus on prop, key light from top right, strong shadows on character, 

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\H_003_rgb.jpg

high key lighting, strong shadows, shadow on man depicts persona, no light on women = innocent, light on the gun

E:\My docs\My Pictures\Film Stills\double.jpg

2)

Film noir isn't effortlessly characterized. The genuine words originate from French and signify "dark film." It was in France during the post-war years that the term was utilized to depict a specific arrangement of Hollywood movies that were soaked with murkiness and negativity that was not seen previously. These motion pictures incorporated The Maltese Falcon (1941), Double Indemnity (1944), Laura (1944), and Murder, My Sweet (1944).In the writing about film noir, you will have the same number of depictions about the theme as pundits and film history specialists are expounding on it. Some contend that it is a classification, while others battle that film noir is to a greater extent a tone or temperament in the film, and some fight that film noir is even more a visual style.

Furthermore, film noir can't be characterized simply by attributes in the film, in light of the fact that while there are sure characteristics that are available in numerous movies, they are not really. As Paul Schrader calls attention to in his article Notes on Film Noir, "film of metropolitan nightlife isn't really a film noir, and a film noir need not really concern wrongdoing and debasement." So then how might somebody distinguish a film noir? Schrader fights that there were four components present in Hollywood during the 1940s that brought about film noir and that those four components can likewise depict or characterize the point.


3)

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Editing Analysis

Your final analytical blog task is to find a film or television clip on YouTube that you feel has been edited in a distinctive way and write a 750 word analysis of the clip.  This clip is about Dutch (Arnold Schwarzenegger) is sent by the US government to rescue a group of politicians being held hostage in Guatemala. The clip starts with Dutch arriving to the base and meeting the general. We then immediately change the scene to inside where they talk about the mission. The interesting part now is the next scenes. The next scene is a long-zoomed shot of Dylan. Different mise-en-scene can apply in this shot. The lighting shows more shadows to portray mystery. The actor pose shows he is relaxed. When the audience is watching this for the first time this scene can build tension. Then the next scene where Dutch slowly turns around and looks at him builds even more tension. Then tension dies off in an exciting manner and goes to the iconic scene. In the next couple of scene, we can analy...

Film Posters Analysed

FILM POSTER  ANALYSED Narrative:  The man holding the gun is searching for something that he needs or was stolen from him. So he goes through a adventure to find it. Genre: Sci-Fi, Action, Futuristic Audience: Young adults and adults, geeks/nerds Narrative: A group of high-schoolers that goes through different paranormal/horror experiences. Genre: Comedy, Horror Audience: Teenagers and Adults Narrative: The war has just ended and the protagonists comes back home to his family, but when he comes back home, the city has turned into a waste, post-apocalyptic waste land. His mission is to find his family and survive. Genre:  Drama Audience: Older teens, Adults Narrative: The boy in the poster falls into a mystery hole that appeared in his garden. The boy mission is to come out but the there is obstacles and a hidden mistery going on. Genre:  Horror, Mystery Audience: Teenagers Narrative: The year is 20XX and a gang controls this populated urban city. This powerful gang c...

Capital: Case Study

1) What positive points does the review pick out about Capital? What criticisms are made - either of the TV drama or the original novel? Positive: Shows a real representation of London  Mix of different personalities Anonymous story Negative: Shows society main problems "State of the nation" 2) What references can you find in the reviews and feature to the idea Capital is a 'state-of-the-nation' drama? How does it capture modern-day London? It represent London to it's truest form. The economy, social problems, the side effects of capitalism. It shows different cultures and lifestyle in a third-person view.  Trailer analysis 1) How does the drama use camerawork to capture London life? The use of many establishing shots helps sets the pace of the trailer. It introduces the audience to London streets and the whole cast of characters. The use of camerawork makes the trailer focus on the expression of the cast to get the message. 2) How does the trailer use mise-en-sce...