Title Research: Gone Girl

 

Art of the Title

The opening sequence shows the production company in charge of the film. It shows the company that works with distributing the movie. The film then starts to show the actors playing in the movie. The sequence then starts to name the people who helped cast the film, as well as the director. It showed who was in charge of music, costuming, editing, photography, then the producers.

Throughout the sequence, there was mysterious music, which is usually seen in thrillers. pictures on the screen changed as the titles changed. So there was a new title for every new picture. The setting seemed to be in a town that didn't have many people in it. We could probably say that this town is small or not very popular. There is a voice of a man talking about him and his wife. When he mentions her hair there was a scene of a woman with blonde hair laying down. From what the man is saying, we can tell that they don't have a normal relationship. This would definitely get the viewer's attention because they would be questioning his words and what type of relationship they have. That scene of the woman also lets the audience for ideas of what characters are important in the film. Since the name is "Gone Girl", the audience would probably come to the conclusion that the blonde woman is said girl.

The Tone of the man's voice also adds to the strange atmosphere. Thrillers tend to use calmer methods and casual actions to represent bizarre ideas or events. The tone of his voice seems to be one of those instances. He may sound calm, but I feel like the audience can tell that it is all a facade and he may be crazy or disturbed.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Filming Toyota Commercial Blog

Image
  I started filming this blog on Friday, October 30th, 2020 when my mother and I went out. I figured that since we were taking the car, I could use that chance to film some of the interior features of the car that would be showcased. Because I needed my dad for most of the other shots, I waited till the weekend to continue the filming. That Sunday, on the 31st, I didn't have the chance to go out so I decided to film the 360 view of the car that would be used in the opening of the commercial. I used a long shot to show the entirety of the car exterior. I also filmed the scene that would come after the opening on that day. This scene was of my father putting a few things into the trunk of the car. On Sunday, my dad and I took a trip to the store. This was the perfect opportunity to film him getting into and starting the car. I used a mid-shot to a long shot for this scene because this shot was mainly just to introduce the car features and the whole body of the car didn't need to
Read more

Title Research: Glass

Image
Art of the Title The opening sequence shows the production company in charge of the film. It shows the company that works with distributing the movie. Then it shows the title of the film. The film then starts to show the actors playing in the movie. The sequence then starts to name the people who helped cast the film, as well as the director. It showed who was in charge of music, costuming, editing, photography, then the producers.  The opening sequence starts off with a recap. this film is a sequel, so it begins by introducing the main character of the original. Later on, it introduces some of the other characters. It builds the moment by showing background events that lead to the appearance of the next potential main character.  The first clip of the man speaking to the girls can allow us to assume that the man has some sort of psychological disorder. The way he is acting all calm and friendly in this situation tells us that whatever his issue is will be part of the main plot. The sc
Read more

Genre Research: Final Choice

Image
  Out of all three of the genres chosen, we decided to finally go with Drama. The reason for this choice is that a drama is simply more flexible than the others. There are so many aspects to a film that can make it be considered as a drama. On the other hand, Horror and Comedy have a big more restraint. When making a horror film, there has to be some element that “scares” the audience. Whether it is actually scary or not isn’t the point, but whether it creates a chilling atmosphere. It just didn’t really seem to fit into the prompt of our short film. We don’t want the audience to be too distracted by “not getting scared” to the point where they miss the message we are trying to send. Comedy was a little more close than horror, but again, it didn’t seem to match our story. The main purpose of comedic films is to have the audience laughing. Another, more subtle idea, would just be to have traces of humor throughout the film. However, why would we want to add comedy to a film that’s meant
Read more