Bite Movie Comparison

Next, in the movie, it has more action. Characters are moving around and also cooperating. There’s also lighting. In the Lorax clip, it shows the characters running away when the super ax-hacker cuts down the trees. In the Alice in Wonderland clip, it showed a lot of

My research assignment # 1 I picked the movie “ Monsters , inc “ by Pixar teamed up with disney, the director was pete Docter in 2001 the movie was first released ,the movie will be 16 years old today. when first came out the movie was a big hit. This movie is showed through the eyes of the two monsters , as the movie goes on ,the two main characters learns that they should not be scared of something you do not understand, at the end of the movie they both learn overcome they fear. I think the director was trying to show that important of laughter in life , It is truly more stronger than fear.

One of the most noticeable differences between the Aaron Schneider directed short film adaptation and the original short story Two Soldiers, which was written by William Faulkner, is that of the expanded significance of the shikepoke egg. In the short story, the shikepoke egg is used as a one-off, a minor example of the narrator not quite understanding how typical civilization works. In the short film, the egg is part of a greater, overarching theme of Pete being compared to the shikepoke bird. The short film ended up using a more succinct theme, that of Pete and his brother being like shikepoke birds, whereas the short story had no such theme.

Over the past few weeks we have watched a few horror movies “Jaws, “The Others”, “Signs” and “Frankenstein” but today we are just focusing on these three movies: “Jaws”, “The Others” and “Signs”. “Frankenstein” was just a flat out boring movie because it was a movie that was black and white and it showed portrayed nothing about how it made the movie suspenseful and scary. “Jaws” was a movie that was made in 1975 which had nothing to scare people of this generation but at least they used appropriate techniques to make the movie suspenseful. “The Others was a movie that was made in 2001 and they did a excellent job of foreshadowing by stating the obvious at the beginning of the movie but the weird part was nobody got what they meant but with this said I don’t think that the movie had used better techniques than “Signs”, in “Signs” I think their techniques standed out the most primarily because of the special effects they used to make the movie jaw-dropping, blood curdling and eye-catching with this said I think the movie “Signs” did the best job in using the proper techniques to create suspense and fear in addition the director of the movie “Signs”, M. Night, Shyamalan, has been nominated for 2 Best Screenplay awards and 1 Best Director award for the movie “Signs” alone.

The two versions of Footloose are similar in many ways, but they are also different enough to make a name for themselves and to be recognized as two different movies on their own. The storyline of the two films is the same with a lot of the main details staying identical to one another. Also, both have the same story that fans all enjoy, still the big city boy moving into the little town with a ban on dancing.

Tim Burton the director of his famous films like Edward Scissorhands, Corpse Bride and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. He uses multiple cinematic techniques which each benefit the films. The director uses music and sound, flashbacks and camera angles. These cinematic techniques emphasize the different types of emotions of the characters and how it draws the viewers in.

As the month began…(Insert more) . “‘Death, that reliable old nemesis, is back for more in ‘Final Destination 2,’ which suffers from the same rancid dialogue and acting problems as the original but with a much funnier pulse... Unlike several recent horror items trembling at the thought of an R rating -- and thus dampening their on-screen effect -- this sequel goes for the bloody gusto, and will have the target older teen and horror auds eating it up, with steady return customers in vid”’ (Koehler, “Final Destination 2” 33). As the month continued…(Insert more). “ In a prearranged ruse, the gal arranges matters so her target guy dumps her in 10 days' worth of dating hell -- but she doesn't know her guy is also playing a game to make her fall in love with him in the same period. Given the solid biz other lackluster romantic comedies have done over the past few weeks, this one could follow suit for a spell, followed by further appreciation by the undemanding vid-viewing bedroom set” (Koehler, “How to Lose” 32). Finally, as the month continued, The sequel “The Jungle Book 2” was released on February 7th , 2003 and picked up where the original movie terminated. “The G rating notwithstanding, some quick cuts of beasts jumping into view will prove startling to small fry.

Jaws is based on a shark that causes disruption on a beach during a holiday and keeps returning to hunt. In the scene I have chosen to examine, many different forms of cinematography, lighting, sound and narrative techniques are utilized. The outfits worn by the three main characters are based on their personalities. Before the shark comes into the scene I have analyzed, the three men are not showing their nervousness or uneasy attitudes. The costumes the men are wearing show an example of stereotypes. Brody is the preppy, worried looking character, Hooper is the nerd-like type and Quint is the laid back hippie type who is not worried about his appearance.

Pulp Fiction is a black comedy crime film written and directed Quentin Tarantino (1994). The film’s “narrative follows the unpredictable actions and reflections of two hit men who philosophically meditate out loud about the Bible, loyalty, and McDonald’s hamburgers” (Corrigan, White, 368). The movie goes against the three-act structure of classic films as the story is told out of chronological order making the film so memorable to its viewers. Tarantino’s film begins in a coffee shop and also ends in the same shop. In the beginning of the film, it appears to be a soft, moist, shapeless matter of mass but as the movie progresses the audience can take away much more from the mundane acts they view on screen. The film’s odd narrative

I started out not liking this film, the grainy film style and hand cam movements was a real turn off. But as the film went those problems started to work heavily in its favor. As I've stated in the past I'm not a fan of werewolf films, with some rare exceptions and while The Big Bad isn't one of the rare few I love. It is one that I would say I thoroughly enjoyed.

In these movies there are some things that are different and some things alike. In both movies, the love of the holidays and the want to believe in something most people think are untrue, will be up to a man who calls himself Kris Kringle (Santa Clause). Kris Kringle is greeted by a newly single mother with a young daughter Susan who happens to be nonbelievers. Also in the movies we notice that the mother’s love interest is a skilled lawyer who will represent Kris Kringle in court as he pleads his case for being the real Santa Clause. Although both characters are lawyers their names are different. In the 1955 Miracle on 34th Street the Lawyer's name is Fred Gaily; but in the 1994 movie the Lawyer's name is Brian.

The book Slaughterhouse-Five, written by Kurt Vonnegut, is an anti-war book about Vonnegut’s exposure to the vivid events that unfolded during his time at the slaughterhouse in Dresden, Germany and how it affected him. The story is told by Vonnegut through the perspective of the main protagonist, Billy Pilgrim. Billy was a survivor from WWII and the Dresden bombing, but after returning he claims to have traveled through time to explicit memories from life and had been abducted by Tralfamadorians (aliens). However, in the film Slaughterhouse-Five, directed by George Roy Hill, viewers see slight changes to the storyline. Viewers notice that in the opening scene that Vonnegut’s friend Bernard O’Hare and his wife, Mary O’Hare, are never

Horror films are movies that aim to elicit a strong physiological reaction in the viewer, such as raised heartbeat and fear. Three horror films by the names of Psycho, Scream and The Messengers will be analysed and compared to an episode of the popular children’s show Shaun the Sheep. Five elements will be addressed in this analysis, those being camera techniques, Mise-en-scene, Editing, Lighting and Sound.

Frankly, it's completely understandable that these flicks wouldn't be brimming with features, as there really isn't much to say about them. They are low budget, Troma-esque creature features with barely a plot. Nevertheless, the price is pretty damn right for the video transfer alone, so why not pick them

It’s strange trying to think about these original film properties—Frankenstein and Dracula, respectively—as serious pictures, void of camp and cheese. However, most of this comes from age. It’s interesting then, watching the Hammond-era films, and trying to view them as anything remotely serious. They aren’t. However, they do, at times, manage to disguise themselves as such. In reality, these movies are no Rosemary’s Baby, but rather the birth of a new brand of gothic horror—the gore filled, B-movie, spin-off franchise films; a weird series of twisted exploitation reboots, upping the ante and upping the ridiculous names. The two things that immediately came to mind when watching these films is the obvious influence they had on the work of Mexican director Guillermo Del Toro, and Kate Bush’s song “Hammer Horror” — I admire both artists greatly, so I went in the Hammerverse with my eyes wide open.