Although in my English Class during my senior year of High School, we reviewed a lot of the language of the film techniques. We spent an entire semester learning shots, lighting, and setting. We had to implicate those techniques into our very own film and if we didn't use at least one of shots/techniques then we would be downgraded. So most of this was just a refresher for me (so far) and I know that there will be a lot more for me to learn and study. I hope we go over more zooms and the way blurriness has an effect to film because my knowledge in that perspective is lacking.
Heres the scene I picked! What is the Story? The “heart” of Jaws occurs at the beach when the mayor and tourists finally get a glimpse of the shark. When the reports of the shark were coming in Brody wanted to shut the beaches down but the mayor was persistent in keeping the beaches open because it was the busiest time of the year for Amity. From any audience perspective, you could relate to the actors on the beaches becoming terrified of being hurt by the great white. Speilberg carefully selected his shots to be more up close with the shark instead of it being from the sand. I believe this was for the audience to understand the magnitude of the shark and the fear he possessed. Once people were out on the beaches and saw the shark with their own eyes the island collectively knew Brody, Quint, and Matt had to go kill it. What is the camera doing? As mentioned before, most of the shots are mid-level or close up with eye-level shots with cuts of Brody on the b...
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