GOOD

MORNIN
G
EVERYO
 Action/Adventure
(Harry Potter and the
Half Blood Prince by.
J.K Rowling)
(GROUP 6)

Maquiling, George / Llanto, Jhonsint / Iligan, Jenerose

In literature, the elements of action/adventure
in a movie are the components that drive the
plot forward and create the narrative structure
of a story. These elements are essential for
engaging readers and keeping them invested
in the progression of events.
.
1. CONFLICT
Conflict is at the heart of any
story. It's the struggle between
opposing forces that propels the
plot forward. There are several
types of conflict:
• Man vs. Man: A character against another
character.
• Man vs. Nature: A character against the
forces of nature.
• Man vs. Society: A character against a
societal norm or institution.
• Man vs. Self: A character against their own
inner struggles or emotions.
EXAMPLE CONFLICT OF THE MOVIE:

The central conflict revolves around **Harry

Potter** and **Dumbledore** needing to
collect six **Horcruxes** that belong to the
evil **Lord Voldemort**. These Horcruxes
are crucial because destroying them will
render Voldemort mortal again, allowing
Harry to ultimately defeat him .
2. PLOT
The plot is the
sequence of events
that make up the
story.
3. INCITING
INCIDENT
- This is the event that sets the
main action of the story in motion.
It's the moment when the central
conflict is introduced and the
protagonist is spurred into action .
EXAMPLE OF INCIDING INCIDENT IN THE
MOVIE:

* In Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the

**Inciting Event** occurs when Harry sees Draco
Malfoy looking suspicious in Diagon Alley and
follows him to a shop. Harry believes that Draco is
being inducted as a Death Eater. This moment is
relatively vague, as viewers have no idea what has
happened, only that something significant is
unfolding
4. RISING ACTION
This is the series of events that occur
after the inciting incident, leading up
to the climax. During this phase,
tension and stakes increase as the
protagonist faces obstacles and
complications.
EXAMPLE OF RISING ACTION IN THE
MOVIE:

* Harry becomes increasingly suspicious

of Draco Malfoy, whom he believes to
be a Death Eater like his father.
5. FALLING ACTION
After the climax, the story begins
to wind down. Loose ends are tied
up, and the consequences of the
climax are dealt with. The
intensity decreases as the story
moves towards resolution.
EXAMPLE OF FALLING ACTION IN THE
MOVIE:

* He suspects that Draco has become a Death

Eater, joining his father and serving
Voldemort.-
6. CLIMAX
The climax is the most
intense point of the story. It
is where the main character
faces the conflict directly,
and the outcome becomes
inevitable.
EXAMPLE OF CLIMAX IN THE MOVIE:
* The climax of *Harry Potter and the Half-Blood
Prince* occurs during a pivotal moment in the story.
Harry and Dumbledore travel away from Hogwarts in
search of a potential Horcrux, which they soon identify
as **Salazar Slytherin's locket**. The pair battle a
swarm of undead Inferi to retrieve the locket, but once
Harry actually gets it back to Hogwarts, a note hidden
inside reveals that it's a fake.
7. RESOLUTION
Also known as the denouement,
this is the final outcome of the
story. It's where the remaining
questions are answered, and the
characters' fates are revealed.
The resolution provides a sense
of closure to the narrative.
EXAMPLE OF RESOLUTION IN THE
MOVIE:

* Harry discovers that Snape is the Half-Blood

Prince**. After the students honor
Dumbledore's death, Harry discusses his plans
with Hermione, and they decide to **hunt
down the horcruxes**.
8. FORESHADOWING
is a literary device where
the author hints at future
events in the story. It
creates suspense and
prepares the reader for
what is to come.
EXAMPLE OF FORESHADOWING IN THE MOVIE:

*The Bezoar:**
In *Sorcerer's Stone*, Harry learns about bezoars as
an antidote for most poisons. Later, in *Half-Blood
Prince*, Ron is poisoned, and Harry uses a bezoar to
save him. Rowling subtly foreshadowed this remedy
way back in book one .
9. FLASHBACK
is a scene that interrupts the
chronological sequence of
events to provide background
information. It helps readers
understand the characters'
motivations and past
experiences.
10. SUSPENSE
is a feeling of anticipation or
uncertainty about what will
happen next. It keeps readers
engaged and eager to continue
reading or watching
11. DIALOGUE
Dialogue between characters
can drive the action forward
by revealing their thoughts,
feelings, and motivations. It
also adds realism and depth to
the story.
12. PACING
Pacing refers to the speed at which
the story unfolds. Fast pacing with
quick action scenes can create
excitement, while slower pacing
allows for reflection and character
development.
These elements work together to
create a dynamic and compelling
narrative structure that keeps
readers and watchers engaged
from beginning to end. While
these elements are typically
associated with written literature,
they also apply to the structure of
storytelling in movies, plays, and
other forms of narrative art.
THANKY
OU FOR
LISTENIN
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