- Tight framing to create restricted narration - BCU on Kiddo's face & BCU on Bill's feet - hides the identity of Bill and the fact Kiddo's pregnant.
- The first shot uses still camera work - to create suspence.
- Panning to follow Bill's feet towards Kiddo - makes the audience question who it is, and whether he's done this
- After the opening credits, there is a slight low angle of Kiddo - makes the audience think she is dead
- Interior setting - hard wooden floor panels reflect the sinister action.
- Bill's embroidered hankerchief creates an engima about Bill.
- First shot - side lighting on Kiddo's face - highlights injurys and veil
- Lighting on Bill's feet suggest he's walking into the room as the light is coming from behind him
- Composition of the first shot allows us to see the veil - married or about to get married?
- Costume, hair & makeup allows the audience see the violence Kiddo's been through.
- Bill's shoes & hankercheif suggest wealth
- After opening credit's silloutte lighting is used to suggest Kiddo's in a coffin dead - however during the song the lighting changes to reveal light pouring in through a window, suggesting she's still alive.
EDITING -
- Cross cutting to suggest Bill walking towards Kiddo, composition of the shot allows the audience to see the tip of Bill's foot by Kiddo's shoulder
- Black and White used to suggest this happening in the past, and to create suspense
- Title sequence between the shooting and sillhoutte scene, allows the audience time to think she's dead.
- Before the first shot a quote is used to suggest a major theme of the film. "revenge is a dish best served cold"
- The sillhoutte scene is one long take - which gives the sequence a long pace
- Opens with only diagetic sound, you can hear Kiddo's breathing before the first shot is revealed
- Footsteps sound bridge, so that as an audience you can tell that they are in the same room
- Foleys of Bill's bracelet and hankercheif movement - highlights the importance of his name and status
- Foley effect of a gun being loaded & shot - this is important as the gun is never shown (restricted narration)
- Only diagetic sound in the first scene - dialogue (Bill's monologue and Kiddo's retort)
- Sound of gunshot used to cut the scene and enter into opening credits
- As opening credits start it switches to completely non diagetic parallel sound... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eqDHB0i4PQU
why would you want the one shot to be long in duration? What mood does it create
ReplyDeleteit creates suspense.
ReplyDelete