This is the website Here. As it stands my personal favourite style of director is probably Guy Ritchie. I love how slick and well shot all of his films and productions are, and how he makes fast moving situations slow and slow moving situations fast, contradicting its pace. My favourite directed scene of his is the Woods Scene from Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. The way he paces the narrative from slow to fast in a matter of seconds really works. It it also brilliant how the camera will focus on something in the foreground whilst the storytelling is going on in the background. I also love the effect of the camera following the focus of the characters face in tense situations like one of the men loading up the canon. The music completely fits the tone of the situation and makes the audience feel on edge. The clip is below.
Sunday, 14 September 2014
Major Production: Different Styles of Directing
Tonight I have been researching different directors and their styles of directing. I have found a useful website that highlights and explains different directors styles of acting and the reason for that.
This is the website Here. As it stands my personal favourite style of director is probably Guy Ritchie. I love how slick and well shot all of his films and productions are, and how he makes fast moving situations slow and slow moving situations fast, contradicting its pace. My favourite directed scene of his is the Woods Scene from Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. The way he paces the narrative from slow to fast in a matter of seconds really works. It it also brilliant how the camera will focus on something in the foreground whilst the storytelling is going on in the background. I also love the effect of the camera following the focus of the characters face in tense situations like one of the men loading up the canon. The music completely fits the tone of the situation and makes the audience feel on edge. The clip is below.
This is the website Here. As it stands my personal favourite style of director is probably Guy Ritchie. I love how slick and well shot all of his films and productions are, and how he makes fast moving situations slow and slow moving situations fast, contradicting its pace. My favourite directed scene of his is the Woods Scene from Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. The way he paces the narrative from slow to fast in a matter of seconds really works. It it also brilliant how the camera will focus on something in the foreground whilst the storytelling is going on in the background. I also love the effect of the camera following the focus of the characters face in tense situations like one of the men loading up the canon. The music completely fits the tone of the situation and makes the audience feel on edge. The clip is below.
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