Tag: viewer
(Viewer) Light in All That Heaven Allows
In All That Heaven Allows, director Sirk masterfully uses cinematography to combine with the vivid use of color, emphasizing the thematic elements and reflecting the passage of time. The story unfolds... Read MoreMontage and other editing methods used in All The Heaven Allows
Montage sequence is used throughout the film of All That Heaven Allows to construct the central conflicts of characters, including conflicts between characters, conflicts between character and society... Read More
Portrait of a Lady on Fire: The Female Gaze and Consensual Looking
According to Laura Mulvey, the male gaze is a way of depicting women in movies through the eyes of a heterosexual man, and women are portrayed as passive objects that serve to please both men on-scree... Read More
The use of the Female Gaze in the Cinematography and Portraiture of Portrait of a Lady on Fire
To start off, I would like to say that this film is the ultimate antithesis to any Michael Bay movie. The female characters in those movies are only shown in a sexual manner, even if they aren’t... Read MoreCrafting Cinematic Narratives: The Art of Continuity Editing in Film
We’re ready to dive into the world of film editing, a vital component that breathes life into cinematic narratives. Building on our previous exploration of cinematography in Chapter 5, which del... Read MoreViewer (The art of Still frames and Gazing in Portrait of a Lady on Fire)
One of the first things I realized after watching the Film was the intentional use of long takes and still frames during the film, which are important elements in a Cinematography shot. According to F... Read MoreThe Power of Looking in Portrait of a Lady on Fire
In “Portrait of a Lady on Fire,” the themes of looking, love, loss, and memory intertwine with the Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice. When Héloïse and Marianne were pondering over this ... Read More(Viewer) The cinematography in Portrait of a Lady on Fire
From the whole movie, what we first notice is the significant slow and meticulous speed of motion. Different from other narrative films, the Portrait of a Lady on Fire uses extreme slow motion when fi... Read More(Viewer) Mise-en-scène in The Grand Budapest Hotel!
By: Marian Silvera Hariton Greetings, Dear class. Before reading my analysis, please watch this excellent YouTube video that deep dives into the Mise-en-scène in Wes Anderson’s films, especiall... Read More- 4 of 4
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