POST 12: MONTAGE EXPERIMENTAL FILM

MONTAGE EXPERIMENTAL SHORT FILM

Montage - Montage is a technique in film editing in which a series of short shots are edited into a sequence to condense space, time, and information

Our task was to produce a montage film in a group of 4. We all had to edit our outcome individually which also involved applying sound. our outcomes are different to each others as we used different clips for different parts of our film.







This is my outcome...



















This is an example of a short Montage film, which is called 'Wrong Day'.

















Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PLANNING SOUND

Image
SOUND In my film, I will be using nursery rhyme lyrics and beside it I will be downloading royalty free sound effects to create more tension and build it up. I found some lullaby's on YouTube which I downloaded and will be overlapping. I used Zapsplat and free sound to find good audio which will fit into my film. This image shows the sound effects that are already built in to iMovie. I have overlapped many sounds to create more suspense and build up tension. There are non-diegetic and Diegetic sounds which all work together with no dialogue. I used some of these sound son iMovie, as they ambient sounds which work well in the background. Here I used my notebook to write down the lullaby lyrics I will being using in the text messages, this will help me, when it comes to typing it all out on my phone and sending it by text message. I also wrote down all the lullaby songs I will be using in my short film.
Read more

PLANNING DIRECTORIAL STYLE

Image
DIRECTORIAL STYLE  for my short film, I want to show a directorial style, by using fast quick shots which were overlaid to create a sense of movement and tension. I have took some inspiration from Hitchcock, using his dark, black and white filter effect on certain parts of my film. This creates suspense and shows a particular style to the director which is what I wanted to show. I have also used short quick cuts, like Edgar Wright uses. this builds up tension and puts the audience on edge.
Read more