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.
After reviewing chapter 5 about Cinematography and watching Get Out in class last week, I can use some of the terms to describe one of my favorite scenes from the film. This conventional thriller film pushed new waves on our interpretation of this genre. Diving into the iconic scene where Chris goes into the "sunken place" after Missy hypnotizes him. Popular director Jordan Peele and cinematographer Toby Oliver carefully crafted the stylistic choices with Chris and the setting. The main characteristic of lighting is Artificial lighting with fill. The lighting was established when Chris was sinking into the darkness and the light was from the viewpoint of what he was seeing beforehand. It casted the dark void Chris was slipping into gradually losing light. The depth of field was chosen to be casted far away from our character to establish the "sunken place" idea with a high angle far shot on Chris. The slow movements the chracter was making created a vision of him b...
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