Film score

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    Knife In The Water

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    A Knife in the Water, has a unique application of music, and sound. The music used was jazz, and it used the same jazz track throughout the movie. Also, it would have the same portion of the track each time it would be played. During the movie, when one heard the jazz track, it would involve movement, such as driving or sailing, or after a dramatic scene. White noise, and the sound of nature was used in the movie as well. It was mostly used in scenes where the three characters would be doing their

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    I listen to the audio of the movie “Beauty and The Beast.” Having the topic being about sound, this type of movie would be an example, for there are more technical obligations to take care of than those of realistic movies. The movie is about a prince who was curse and turns into a beast, in which a woman has to fall in love with him in order for the curse to be lifted. Throughout this movie, there were many sounds effects including fairy dust sound that represent magic. Additional sound effects

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    Nadia Agniaty Associate Professor Jane Stadler MSTU 1001 30 August 2015 Soundscape: Reading Summary • The use of sound in the film and television industry has been regarded as influential on manipulating audiences’ emotion (Stadler & McWilliam 65). • There are two types of sound, such as: ➢ Diegetic sound: sounds whose originated inside the story world that is noticeable to characters, such as wind, footsteps, and rain sound (Stadler and McWilliam 70). For example, it was obvious that Selina Kyle’s

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    Country Music Analysis

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    important role in today’s film industry. The music supplement to the film, in order to create a more complete work. Composers write their music on the basis of the story line and director put the music in the right spot, in order to draw audience’s attention and emotion into the film. Moreover, lyrics will bring out the movie plot and presents people’s feeling of the movie. There is a good example, which called “City of Stars”. It is a song from a musical romantic comedy film, La La Land, composed by

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    Stanley Kubrick once said: “A film is – or should be – more like music than like fiction. It should be a progression of moods and emotions.” And what could be better than sound to alter people’s emotions and feelings? In “Void”, sound played such a significant role in the storytelling that you could understand the whole movie just by the sound of it. The importance of sound in enhancing our understanding of the story and its emotional impact on the audience is emphasized especially in the fourth

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    To Live Mood

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    further enhances their emotions. Zhang ingeniously implements the melodic, melancholy Chinese instrumental at the beginning of the film throughout the rest of it to heighten the character’s emotions, especially during the character’s life defining moments An example of the use of background music is when Fugui is left with nothing from his gambling addiction. The film opens up with Fugui carelessly gambling through the entire night at a gambling parlor, which indicates his heavy addiction.

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    Sound Choosing the soundtrack for a movie is another difficult task that a director has to do because they have to find a perfect song or an instrumental track that will fit or compliment the scene that they are editing. The soundtrack of a movie is also a guaranteed way of effecting the emotions of the audience members. As a result, directors spend a great deal of time in choosing the right soundtrack for the movie. They want to make sure that they target the correct emotions for each scene

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    Radiohead, in a Motion Picture Soundtrack, tie together the negative effects of popularity and pop culture. By leaving out the more optimistic view of fame, it prevents the sugar-coating of details. This technique, while dreary and glum, sets the perfect tone for the writer to reach the reader on subjects not frequently talked about. Ironically, in order to ‘shine light’ upon this topic, Radiohead creates as gloomy and dark of an environment as possible to convey their ideas. Within the song itself

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    makes you feel a thought" (Y. Harburg). Not many people realize the impact that music has on our feelings, especially in movies. The soundtracks give movie's life and their implementation is key to the success of a movie. If music was removed from films, the experience would be lacking for the viewers because music develops a mood, keeps the audience focused, and connects to the story directly. Music featured in movies develops a unique atmosphere for the spectator. After a study on music's effects

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    hum a tune from a classic Disney film or any other well-known film without others recognizing the piece. The relevance of soundtracks in our culture today would make the main theme from the film “The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly” a perfect piece to include in this course. “The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly” is a 20th century classic western

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