- Still camera work - objective & shows equilibrium
- Tight framing of just the booth the couple are in - (later in the film reveals that Vincent & Jules are in the same Diner - revealed by non-linear sequencing)
- POV shots of the waitress at big close up (so not to reveal other Diner customers)
- MCU and CU used on the couple in the booth, to show facial expressions.
MISE EN SCENE-
- Interior settings, average American Diner - gives the audience a sense of Equilibrium
- Props of coffee & used plates show us that the couple have been there for a long period of time
- The composition of having the couple in a window booth, allow us to see a bright sunny day which juxtaposes the story that is about to unfold.
- Bright lighting to allow us to see the characters identity.
- Costume, hair & makeup give us a sense of realism - & set the era of the film (90's)
- Costume of couple makes the seem like average civilians
EDITING-
- Before first scene, the definition of "Pulp" comes onto the screen- highlighting the films 'Lurid Subject Matter'
- Goes straight into first scene after Definition - throws Audience straight into the conversation
- During the first scene continuity editing is used to create realism
- At the end of the first scene, the frame freezes for a couple of seconds before moving onto the title sequence. Making the audience reflect on whats about to happen.
- (THE WHOLE FILM IS IN A NON-LINEAR SEQUENCE)
- During the Pulp Definition - you hear a foley effect of a car radio - suggesting this is where the opening scene takes place?
- During the Diner scene diegetic sound of a Diner soundtrack/stereo and customers - creates realism
- The whole of the first scene is completely diagetic sound & dialogue
- As the first scene freezes, non-diagetic contrapuntal music is played to change the mood of the audience..... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5OHrQYwRac
It says on IMDB that it's a thriller
ReplyDeleteGood
ReplyDeleteIt is spelt DIEGETIC!
Don't forget soucre - On or off screen
Also idea of parallel or contrapuntal.
I put that the music was contrapuntal...
ReplyDelete