Friday 21 October 2011
Wednesday 19 October 2011
Thursday 13 October 2011
Wednesday 12 October 2011
Success Criteria
TV Drama essay - Out of 50
- 20 Marks -
- Explanation - Telling the examiner what you saw
- Analysis - Going into depth about what you saw, and what this could mean (connotations, representation)
- Argument - To challenge theories or views (Red could mean danger or love)
- 20 Marks -
- A range of examples
- Frequent use
- Must always be appropriate
- Focus on the set question
- 10 Marks-
- Terminology - Accurately used
- Frequent use
- Spelling
- Punctuation
- Grammar
Saturday 8 October 2011
Thursday 6 October 2011
Action Shots + Teachers Notes
The use of very quick and short shots. These are usually used in action movies to add drama and action to the scene.
Wipe Editing + Teachers Notes
A transition between shots where a line passes across the screen, eliminating the first shot while adding the new shot behind it. Usually used in action and adventure movies because of it being a very dynamic way of swapping shots.
Dissolve Editing + Teacher Notes
A transition between two shots which the first image gradually disappears while the second image gradually appears.
Parallel Editing + Teaching Notes
Editing that alternates shots of two or more lines of action occuring in two different places, usually at the same time.
Tuesday 4 October 2011
Hollywood Montage + Teacher Notes
In classical Hollywood cinema a 'monatge sequence' is a short segement in a film in which narrative information is presented in a condensed fashion.
Soviet Montage + Teacher Notes
The highly political soviet style of the 1920's which sort to create a new meaning out of seemingly unconnected shots.
Continuity Editing + Teacher Notes
The viewer should not notice the cuts, and shots should flow together naturally. Hence, the sequence of shots should seem continuous
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