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Relating camera shots , angles , sound techniques and music to belonging. (1 Viewer)

Shoom

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Hi
So I have an exam coming up and yeah......................, Its a video dont know what it is, but I have to relate camera angles , shots , music and sound techniques to belonging.

How the hell do you relate music and sound to belonging.

Can anyone provide some good links that explains all film techniques and something that explains ways of belonging advantages/disadvantages.

THANKYOU.
 

michael1990

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Ask your teacher for a film technique glossary.
You'll have to do your own work mate, get the glossary go through the movie and make notes.
Relate it back to belonging by using your thesis statement.

People on here cannot do your assignment for you.
 

Shoom

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Its not an assignment. How can anyone relate a sound to belonging?
 

michael1990

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Shoom said:
Its not an assignment. How can anyone relate a sound to belonging?
You would use both imagery and facial expressions. This will give you an indication of the sound use to show belonging.

Think outside the square. Be imaginative.
 

Shoom

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How about the type of music?

If its soft/dull it can mean he is not belonging hences hes depressed or is experiencing the bad side of belonging.

If its fast good belonging?

I dont know what sound/music does in English anyway, I cant find any good links or something to tell me what film techniques show :(
 

gcchick

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This probably won't help at all, but I was never really able to relate how a particular camera technique/musical feature etc. would represent a person's Inner Journey/Powerplay/Transformations.

Yay, English.
 

Shoom

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Hi
I need a list of film/visul techniques and what they mean please.
 

Avoodibaba

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Could you try positioning and space for a technique?

e.g. A film shot where there's one character standing in the middle of the shot whilst everyone else is around the sides or behind, or vice versa? If they're all alone then they obviously don't belong...
 

simmowrites

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Hmmm, okay, well im doing Bend It like Beckham for my film.

I don't really know how to explain it but I'll give you a couple of examples for the film that I'm doing. I'm not sure how correct it is, but its worth a try.

- The music we hear in Jesminders living room is native to India, showing the families desire to remain true to their native homeland despite living in a westernised country. This music is juxtaposed against the music that is played in the scenes of Jess is playing soccer, featuring songs such as Tom Jones’ “She’s a Lady” and Curtis Mayfield’s “Move on Up.”

- When Jess is out shopping with Jules, the song "She's a lady" playing, hence she belongs to gender.

- Jess is determined to become a famous soccer player, as seen in the Montage at the beginning of the film where she is introduced through a fantasy of playing soccer with her hero, David Beckham, which outlines Jess’ aspirations.

- Mr Bhamra uses the derogatory term “Gora,” to refer to the white British players that made fun of him as a child, showing his feelings of disgust. The lighting casts a shadow across his face, externalising the feelings of disappointment and high camera angles are used to highlight the vulnerability of him.

- The sense of belonging that is found in the film is highlighted in many different forms.
In the soccer team, each of the girls wear a red and white uniform, suggesting that they all belong to the same team. During the girls training session, low camera angles are used, as well as wide camera angles, to represent the team as powerful and highlights how they belong together on the field.


- Music is used to show how Jules and Jess belong with each other in friendship. When the girls are training together in the park, we see them run past 2 Hindi women with the song “Move On Up” by Curtis Mayfield playing. The song symbolises that, in pursuing their goal, together, the girls “Move On Up” as well as surpass both cultural and societal constraints.
Thats how i related it back to belonging vs alienation but like i said, it could be wrong, its just my interpretation.

Good Luck =]
 

Proxinator

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Hmmm, okay, well im doing Bend It like Beckham for my film.

I don't really know how to explain it but I'll give you a couple of examples for the film that I'm doing. I'm not sure how correct it is, but its worth a try.

- The music we hear in Jesminders living room is native to India, showing the families desire to remain true to their native homeland despite living in a westernised country. This music is juxtaposed against the music that is played in the scenes of Jess is playing soccer, featuring songs such as Tom Jones’ “She’s a Lady” and Curtis Mayfield’s “Move on Up.”

- When Jess is out shopping with Jules, the song "She's a lady" playing, hence she belongs to gender.

- Jess is determined to become a famous soccer player, as seen in the Montage at the beginning of the film where she is introduced through a fantasy of playing soccer with her hero, David Beckham, which outlines Jess’ aspirations.

- Mr Bhamra uses the derogatory term “Gora,” to refer to the white British players that made fun of him as a child, showing his feelings of disgust. The lighting casts a shadow across his face, externalising the feelings of disappointment and high camera angles are used to highlight the vulnerability of him.

- The sense of belonging that is found in the film is highlighted in many different forms.
In the soccer team, each of the girls wear a red and white uniform, suggesting that they all belong to the same team. During the girls training session, low camera angles are used, as well as wide camera angles, to represent the team as powerful and highlights how they belong together on the field.


- Music is used to show how Jules and Jess belong with each other in friendship. When the girls are training together in the park, we see them run past 2 Hindi women with the song “Move On Up” by Curtis Mayfield playing. The song symbolises that, in pursuing their goal, together, the girls “Move On Up” as well as surpass both cultural and societal constraints.
Thats how i related it back to belonging vs alienation but like i said, it could be wrong, its just my interpretation.

Good Luck =]
Wow this is really good!! I like your fifth point lol
Got a viewing/responding exam on belonging today.. this will come in handy ^^
Thnx <3
 

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