Analyzing film technique, you should consider how the technique enhances the plot. Consider the lack of sound when the king gives his war speech. What does the director want you to see / feel / experience? what technique is used?
Analyzing film technique, you should consider how the technique enhances the plot. Consider the lack of sound when the king gives his war speech. What does the director want you to see / feel / experience? what technique is used?
Analyzing film technique, you should consider how the technique enhances the plot. Consider the lack of sound when the king gives his war speech. What does the director want you to see / feel / experience? what technique is used?
NAME ____Diana Cestoni_______________ DATE __3/21/16____________
The Kings Speech Film Clip Scene Analysis
Notes for Analysis: When analyzing film technique, you should consider how the technique enhances the plot or heightens a characters emotions or brings out a viewers response. For instance, how does the sound (or lack of) fit what the characters are doing or enhance the time period? Consider the lack of sound when George VI gives his war speech: the lack of sound reflects the seriousness of the speechs topic (war), and the director wants you to ONLY hear the kings voice, but WHY does he want you only hear the kings voice? WHAT does that show you about the king? About Lionel? After you determine WHY the director establishes the shot, determine what it means? WHAT does the director want you to see/feel/experience? What technique is used? Include ALL WHAT does the director what you to WHY does the director establish the instances that the director uses in the see/feel/experience? How does the shot using this technique? How does it scene AND describe the clip from the director want you to understand the reflect/connect/enhance the scene? scene. depth of the scene? In this shot you can see from his 1. Medium Shot (Lionel speaking shoulders up, this gives the audience the The director wants you to feel as if you with Bertie) feeling that they are right there in the were part of the movie. scene. The purpose of this technique is to allow This shot allows for the audience to see 2. Long Shot (Lionel getting tea, you to see the setting or background of the entire scene, you can see both Lionel opens the window) the scene, allowing you to understand characters, and the setting. the scene better. In this scene the close up shot is very important, this allows you to see the In the scene in which Bertie tries to read facial expressions of the subject. Usually the book, the director focuses on his Framing this leads to feel the same emotions as face, meaning this was a close up shot, (shot) 3. Close-up Shot (Bertie reading the the character, for example; when Bertie this makes the audience focus on Bertie, book aloud) tries to read the book and he can you this also allows them to see Berties can feel the emotion that the character expression and how he struggles to read is portraying. This makes you feel the book. compassion and some vulnerability towards him. This allows the audience to see what the This allows the audience to also latest brilliance from America its all 4. Extreme close up (the needle experience and obtain knowledge of about, stablishing the scene with what touches the record) what is the purpose of the record player, Lionel will be using to record Berties and how Lionel intends to use it. voice with. Lighting 1. Side Lighting (Bertie walks out This technique creates some sort of The director wants you to feel the fear Lionels office) mood for the movie, it usually hides the and terror that Bertie felt when he left characters face (only half), giving the Lionels office that afternoon. Bertie felt
scene more depth and a mysterious
feeling.
2.
1.
Front Lighting (Bertie talks to
Lionel)
Eye Level (Lionel encouraging
Bertie to put the headphones on)
High Angle ( the camera looks
2. down upon Bertie, while sitting on the couch)
Angle(s)
3.
Low angle ( Lionel stands up)
This technique makes the character look
vulnerable, this enhances the scene for Bertie explains how long hes been stammering, this shows the vulnerability and exposure Bertie feels in the scene. This technique allows the audience to be on equal footing with the characters in the scene, this is the most common used technique, for it allows the audience to feel comfortable with the character. This technique is used to create a sense of inferiority, the character is looked down upon, making them seem fragile to the audience. This technique is used to create a sense of dominance from the character; as Lionel stands up, Bertie seems small, causing Lionel to look powerful and big.
sadness and frustration, and the lighting
created a mood of agony, which was portrayed throughout the scene. In this scene the director wants you to feel sad, or upset do to the fact that Bertie struggles to get his words out and explain his stammering problem to Lionel, this causes the audience to feel bad for him, for hes exposing himself. The director wants you to feel comfortable with the characters, allowing you to make eye contact with the subject. This causes for the audience to feel sad towards Bertie, he looks helpless This makes the audience feel like Bertie did when he was sitting on the couch, this technique makes the audience feel vulnerable to the character.
4.
Camera Movement(s )
1.
Shot-reverse-shot (Lionel talking to
Bertie)
This technique occurs when two or
more characters are having a conversation, the camera moves form subject to subject, to show dialogue between them.
2.
Zoom (Lionel holding the
microphone)
The director uses this technique to allow
the audience from seeing one thing to seeing the whole scene.
3. 4.
This can be seen when Lionel talks to
Bertie about his stammering and tries to explain that it is not permanent it can be fixed. This allows the audience to see and understand the conversation between the two. This allows the audience to focus on one thing, for example when Lionel was making tea, the camera zoomed out, and it zoomed in on Bertie who was sitting on the couch, making the audience focus on one thing.
Sound
Diegetic (Bertie and Lionel are having
a conversation)
This are all the sounds that are visible in
the scene, this allows the audience to see where sound/music/dialogue is coming from.
The audience can see and understand
what is happening in the scene, and the conversation that Bertie is having with Lionel.
The director uses this method so the
audience only focuses on one object, this allows for everything else to be blurred, and only focus on the subject.
The director tries to get you to only
focus on a single object, the background is softly blurred.
8 AURORA TAMBUNTING, ANTONIO TAMBUNTING, JOSE P. TAMBUNTING and THE ACTING PROVINCIAL SHERIFF FOR THE PROVINCE OF RIZAL, petitioners, vs. HON. COURT OF APPEALS, DAMASO R. CRUZ, and MONICA ANDRES, respondents