Sunday, 2 October 2011

Analysise on the mise en scene.

"Monarch of the glen 5 Minute clip"
Editing---

Transitions:
Cut-cuts from one shot to another , eyeline match - cuts from characters looking to what they are looking at. This is known as... shot reverse shots. Shots used in conversations.


Match on match action:
Cutting on motion.


Cross cutting:
Cutting across two scenes


Graphic match:
Uses a shape on screen to cut and jump cut to one scene to another.


                                                 TYPES OF EDITING


Continuity editing// montage
invisable editing (affect) // thematic editing.                  
           
                                                                            EDITING!

           Pace, marginalises/privilages, character, less screen time. more screen time.

Throughout the clip Monarch of the glen you tend to see a continuity editing (invisable editing)
theres also a atmosphere of awkwardness as the young lady doesnt know what to do.. shot reverse shot is used at this moment of time to help bulid the awkwardness.
Theres a eyeline shot between the father and a close up of the women looking down , constructing the feeling around the disabled boy, we catch a dolly movement from when the disbaled boy gets into bed (low angle to show the editing)

Match on match action with two different shots , from the father helping him thats shot 1 and 2 and again when he puts him on the bed.. continuous action non stopping throughout. when theres an eyeline match it draws attention that hes uncomfortable , that shes locking the door , it also shows the feeling of vunerbility.. she comes across as very flirtatous..
Next shot wen were out side , theres a cross cut to the father as he entres the van and we happen to see a shot reverse shot during the converstaion, it creates awkwardness of the situation just because of his disability, theres a feelng of anxiety from the father as he looks up at the window and we catch an eyeline match at this point.
And thats how editing helps construct the representation of disbility.














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