19/11/14

CENTRAL IMAGINING-
The music grows more rapid and louder, as the men get squashed into the chamber. The lighting shows it as it would be to the audience. The men shown so close to one another may make the audience feel claustrophobic.



CENTRAL IMAGINING-
In all the final destination movies there is a lot of gore. This scene sets up the tension in the audience. As the scene progresses the music stays at a constant volume until the point where she falls off the bar. You hear her bones crack, making the audience feel it.
A CENTRAL IMAGINING-
This scene creates emotion in many as the audience can imagine the emotion of this during the war. However it would create more feelings for people with experiences of war or family members who are/ were involved.

A CENTRAL IMAGINING-
This scene presents emotions that can only be imagined, however the people who witnessed 9/11 would feel real emotion and could create a physical reaction.

18/11/14

• Intellectually demanding Film
• Provocative/controversial
• Throw away/Spectacular fun

• Preffered Reading- taking an intended reading of the film identifying and agreeing with ALL of the messages encoded in the text.
• Negotiated Reading- The viewer identifies with most of the meanings encoded into the text but does not agree  with or take full meaning.
• Oppositional Reading- The viewer does not identify the meanings encoded into the text and their own personal ideologies or experiences form a alternate meaning within the text.

Why is it throwaway?
Hollywood
Not intelectual

Preferred-
Teen movie
Comedy
Rom-com

Negotiable-
Slight readings of racism and homophobia

Oppositional-
Feminist point of view
Interest in males and popularity- Bechdel test
Stereotypical


Construct or immersion

Central imagining- creating FEELING
The director has translated the response to the spectator

127 Hours-
Mise-en-scene: blood
Editing:Fast paced, quick cuts

A-Central Imagining- We imagine the pain rather than feel it
Emotional response
Extra textual- depends on individuals experiences

American History X-
Racism