Labels: movie watching tip
Good News Film Reviews LLC 2004-2010 - used with permission
Images, video and titles are the property of their respective copyright holders. Good News Film Reviews LLC claims no ownership or connection to them.
The views expressed on this site are not the opinion of any advertiser or external entity.
While we take care to only link to responsible entities, Good News Film Reviews LLC takes no responsibility for the content linked from this site. There are sharks in the waters. Surf at your own risk.
The Template is generated via PsycHo and is Licensed.
4 Comments:
Hi Scott,
I am taking a film course right now, and that is not at all what I learned about the 180 degree line. I just covered this on my blog so read what I wrote here. Maybe there's two interpretations but it sounds like you are saying here that crossing that line is bad. I learned that crossing the line is good and leads to a deeper viewer experience. http://zeesays.blogspot.com/2009/03/understanding-movies-chapter-2-german.html
In my defense I will say this isn't the best written blurb I've tossed up. There is a line of thought that it is okay to break the 180 degree rule because it gives a sense of disorientation and will lend to certain kinds of atmospheres. As a general rule, and for more conservative film watchers (me) it should not be broken unless it is done intentionally for a good reason.
If a reverse angle is used it should still remain consistent even when applied to send the scene off-kilter. Not being consistent is the difference between a planned manipulation and chaotic stupidity.
Well I think you were talking also about one on one conversations, where the stuff I learned was talking about big scene pieces with lots of characters.
Here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oNOT9iHDSXU
Post a Comment
<< Home