"Atonement cinematic techniques to explain themes" Essays and Research Papers

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    The film ‘Witness’ by Peter Weir is made memorable through the representation of ideas through the cinematic techniques and inclusion of themes throughout the film. These ideas are represented through the use of camera angles‚ dialogue and Mise en scene. The theme of the clashes of two cultures is initially displayed through the use of camera angles and the ideas presented highlight the interactions between these two cultures. The horse and buggy scene is the first representation of a clash in the

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    Sound is a cinematic technique that is used to display true characters. Specifically‚ there is a diegetic sound of Willy Wonka’s tune when the winners first arrive to the factory. The winners of the golden tickets‚ are greeted by Wonka’s very cheerful‚ colorful‚ and hyper

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    Techniques used in Citizen Kane In film class this past week‚ we learned that there are many cinematic techniques used in films that contribute to the way a film is portrayed by an audience. We had the pleasure of watching a film directed by Orson Wells In 1941 called “Citizen Kane”. I am glad that this particular film was the film of choice to demonstrate some of these techniques. The movie “Citizen Kane” uses each cinematic technique in a way that is obvious to the viewer. I have chosen five

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    The movie “The Birds” by Alfred Hitchcock has a deeper emotional weight with its audience than the book “The Birds” by Daphne du Maurier because of Hitchcock’s deliberate use of setting‚ imagery‚ and mood in the cinematic experience. Alfred Hitchcock is known as a master of the cinematic arts for his preeminent style when designing a setting. The movie depicts a small town‚ known as Bodega Bay‚ near the beach in the early 1960s. This town is a peaceful town where nothing disastrous ever happens‚

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    In Ian McEwan’s novel ‘Atonement’ part one focuses on ‘the crime’ which could refer to either the rape of Lola Quincey or the miscarriage of justice that lead to the false conviction of Robbie Turner. Part two of the novel continues the theme of crime through the narration of World War Two supposedly from Robbie’s point of view. The war section in part two is clearly the outcome of the crime in part one as‚ without the rape and false accusation‚ Robbie would never have been subject to the “stupidity

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    Throughout Tim Burton’s movies‚ you can see his techniques evolve and become what is known as Tim Burton’s style. Burton’s movies have become a popular style‚ and his movies always bring crowds to the theaters. His fame grew with the production of Edward Scissorhands‚ from then‚ his techniques only grew‚ developing into his own unique style that many try to imitate. Several of his most obvious and aggressive techniques are his use of lighting‚ music‚ and colors. I am using several examples from his

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    Tim Burton is an amazing director he uses so many different cinematic techniques to create mood and tone in some of his past movies like “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory”‚ “Edward Scissorhands”‚ and “Big Fish”. In each of those movies he uses cinematic techniques to create a different mood and tone. The three that stood out to me on all movies by Tim Burton were sound‚ lighting‚ and editing. Sound is a crucial part in a Tim Burton movie he uses sound in so many different ways for example in “Edward

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    The director’s in respective films manipulate cinematic techniques such as shot selection‚ lighting and sound to display different emotions. This allows the audience to break down the meaning and importance of the current scene. It also allows them to form an emotional connection with the characters. One of the greatest strengths in Insomnia is Christopher Nolan’s ability to keep his protagonist in every shot despite the perplex and moody-blue vibe of the movie. This means that despite the director’s

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    Sense have incorporated a suspenseful theme through two main filming techniques and three elements within the movie. The filming techniques were made by including the introduction of a character similar to Cole called Vincent at the start of the movie. Point of view shots from Malcolm and Cole were the second technique. The elements used in the film were red herrings‚ foreshadowing and artistic devices. These combined together were what gave the movie a suspense theme. A Red herring is when information

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    Subtlety Jillian Miller The Alfred Hitchcock classic Psycho broke box-office records when first introduced in 1960. Hitchcock’s cinematography involving the skillful use of black and white film enabled him to effectively play with shadows and silhouettes. These devices are used throughout this movie to influence and manipulate the audience into various states of comfort and terror throughout the film. It is

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