Godzilla vs king Ghidorah
Godzilla is a classical, original foreign film movie, created in japan back the 1954. Its first movie success sky rockets a lot of views leading to a lot of sequels and prequels in its entire series. All its movies include the monster “Godzilla”, a giant lizard to be exact, destroying the cities of japan. When he’s not destroying the cities of japan he’s either saving it from other monsters. Godzilla can be best described as an anti-hero, a film that strongly connects to this agreement is the iconic movie “Godzilla Vs King Ghidorah” this movie has a lot to offer when it comes to time, motion, sound, lighting, sequence, composition, and image. We will be covering these elements on this paper.
The first element that we will be covering is time. This film includes 90 minutes of film which is an average in all films. The movie includes time traveling and historical events such as world war 2.
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Since this movie is an old movie from the 1990’s it’s obviously that it was recorded with 24 frames per second camera. The movie can be fast at times and can be slow at times. The camera crew and director uses a special “cuts” meaning that when the next scene is shown, there is already movement but can be quickly understand by viewing it carefully. This movie is not only about 2 monsters fighting but also gives a in depth plot, the reason I’m telling you this is because base on you know about Godzilla(I suppose) you may guess that it focuses on fighting and action leading to your theory that there’s a lot of camera movement, hate to burst your bubble but your wrong, and here’s why. In this movie, when there’s sad moments the camera records the scenery with the character, the environment and the weather that for some reason gives the viewer “fillings” despite being a sci fi movie. When there’s an action scene the camera records a land scape of the action and also doesn’t focuses on the characters feeling if it gets
There’s no doubt that Star Wars is one of the most impactful films of all time, having changed the movie-making game ever since it premiered in 1977. It quickly became a global phenomenon and has accumulated some of the most passionate fans in the universe. Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope is a great example to use in order to illustrate the properties discussed throughout the course. In this paper, I will analyze the entire movie. To begin, I will start by giving some basic information about the motion picture, such as the director and type of film. Next, I will provide a brief summary of the film.
Although there are several shared meanings between the two Godzilla movies, the depiction of King Kong in the 1933 and the 1962 versions have some differences and similarities. When depicted in the 1933
Over the many years of filmmaking, there is no doubt that classical Hollywood has made an interesting name for itself. The classical Hollywood style has become quite predictable in relation to film narrative because of their unique filmmaking choices using devices like continuity editing, three-point lighting, centered framing, and musical scores. When we think of a classic Hollywood film, we usually imagine a story with a happy ending. A phenomenal film that performs all these functions
The United States judicial system says that you are innocent until proven guilty. In language arts class we read a book called Monster, by Walter Dean Myers. Monster is about a 16 year old boy named Steve Harmon, and how he had to go on a trial for felony murder. The book is set as if Steve is making a screenplay. At the end of the book Steve is proven innocent, and free to go, but I believe that there was not enough information for Steve to be proven guilty. The jury did not see many parts of the story that readers of the book Monster read, for example, in his journal Steve writes about wanting to be like King, he also has flashbacks to before the crime that show him interacting with other members of the crime, and finally he had a lot of really close people doubting him.
After watching and analyzing the action adventure film, Indiana Jones - “Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” (2008) and the Sci-Fi thriller, The Matrix (1999) many cinematic elements attracted my attention. With three very distinct and ingenious directors, (Spielberg and the Wachowskis siblings) these two films exemplified extraordinary uses of lighting, framing, editing and sound techniques unique to its own genre.
The movie itself covers so many pivotal and defining moments in history and provides an intimate observation with a twist of humor and charm that is not often depicted in movies such as these. The movie itself gives an honest insight into situations of the time that are not often addressed. One moment early on in the movie depicts the strong relationship between a single mother and her child in the 1950s, as a rule of thumb television
This allows the scene to create greater tension with the use of darkness diverting the audience expectations. For the camera movement, firstly it is a long shot to show the location and they are going to fight, and then it use a lot of close up, over shoulder and extreme close up to illustrate how they fight with using different Kong Fu and weapons, during they are fighting, it also has some bird s eye view shot to show how intense of their fight, because it also show the ground fault of the weapons and the struggle traces shows the suspension. As a distinctively visual technique, audiences are able to feel the suspense. The way in the shooting, the director Ang Lee has done all the details in every possible way. In the light text effect, he spent most of the low key lighting to keep the mystery of kung fu; the lens shooting, he spent a lot of The third-person perspective and two shot make the audience appreciate the traditional Chinese martial arts, and he can also take care while a lot of details, such as eye contact play against the two sides, the audience can understand the meaning of what they want to say without the dialogue. The scenes is showing a back and forth between two characters staring at each other, then that is most likely the use of the shot-reverse-shot technique.
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