Hey Guys!! Today I will be discussing some music videos which are similar to what I would like to do for mine. As I said in my previous blog, I would like to do a pop song with a rom com type of feel, and I tried to keep this in mind when researching music videos. Lovefool by The Cardigan This music video follows the storyline of a young woman pining after a man. It includes many scenes of her gazing at him while the camera zooms in on a ditch angle, something that definitely adds to the story and that I plan on reacreating. Wusyaname by Tyler the Creator This music video also includes a man pining after someone, except a bit more literal. In the video, he follows this girl around, attempting to convince her to give him a chance, while she seems uninterested and tries to walk away. Lacy by Olivia Rodrigo This video is a lyric video which writes out the lyrics ion a paper surrounded by cute stickers. Although there is no storyline, the visual effects o...
Below is an analysis of the techniques and conventions used in creating romance movies! Camera Angles, Shots, and Movements: -Close Up: Used to express the emotions a character is feeling while the romance progresses. -Extreme Close Up: Typically used when a character cries during a romance whether tears of joy or sadness. -Wide Shots: Used to showcase the setting the romance takes place in to signal the nature of the love story. -Low Angles: Used to covey an inspiring feeling within the romance. -High Angles: Portrays vulnerability within the characters. -Two Shot: Used to capture the two love interests. -Three Shot: Used to capture love triangles or the love interests and someone they trust, usually serving as a catalyst for the realization of their feelings. -Shot Reverse Shot: Used to express conversation between characters. -Long Shot: Used to showcase the entirety of a character. -Pan: Used to show contrasting emotions or reactions from characters. -Tracking Shot: Use...
After the holidays I am ready to begin researching for our final task again. This time around we needed to identify websites to research titles on. A quick look on google provided an overwhelming amount of links for all sorts of websites. Some websites were good, some websites were bad. Art of The Titles was the first website I came across that looked promising. Instead of just another article or film discussion forum rambling on and on about how much they liked the titles, this website lets you watch the clip of movies with the titles in them. Since this website is dedicated to the title design alone, it houses examples that have artistic and well thought out title placements. The next website I came across on my search to find one more so we can have all the title research we could possibly need, I found Watch The Titles. After Art of The Titles, I knew we wanted a more interactive website so that we can actually see examples of well done title art and not just hear about...
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