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Editing: blog task

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The following scene is from Shaun of the Dead (directed by Edgar Wright) Edgar Wright has a history of editing his videos in a very specific way whether it be through unique movement transitions or an extreme use of match on action, the following scene uses different movements to transition to different areas and dialogues. The scene begins with the two main characters talking about a girl in their garden, the editing is quite standard from here, quick cuts that follow the 180 degree rule; from there the camera movement and editing begins to change. One example is the increased amount of movements in the shots e.g. when the two main characters first enter the garden the camera begins to move from the right to the left, followed by a change in audio; these two combined helps to make the tension begin the scene. The shaky camera makes the scene feel more realistic and less static, this helps the scene retain its comedic quality. Later on in the scene Wright uses quick movements

Film & TV Language: Cinematography clip analysis

Create a new blogpost on your Media 2 coursework blog called 'Cinematography final blog tasks'. Then, while logged in to a school computer, go to the Media Shared drive > A Level > Resources > Film and TV Language and watch the clips in the Cinematography folder. 1) Using your printed booklet (an electronic copy is available in the folder above) watch any of the clips you haven't seen in class for Cinematography. Complete the tasks in the booklet in full paragraphs for each clip. Clip 2: i) The use of close ups throughout the clips lets the audience develop a connection with both the child you see in the beginning of the video and the young man that witnesses the accident neat the end of the clip. Also at the end of clip the extreme close-up of the persons eye helps you understand the confusion that the person is feeling and the possible trauma  ii) As mentioned before the extreme close up of the persons eyes helps to show the victims shock and confusion. C