for example lets say you have one shot of a guy just sitting on a bench looking into the distance, but you don't know what he is looking at, could be anything, it then skips to a shot of two people on a bike, it gives you the feeling he is looking at them, that are riding the bikes. Or you could go to a shot of kids in a park playing, it also gives you the feeling that he is looking at them and it helps you think of what kind of personality he has.
I will show a short clip here of Alfred Hitchcock explaining it, in the easiest way to understand that I think is possible. Click here.“Always make the audience suffer as much as possible.”
― Alfred Hitchcock
- Born: August 13, 1899, Leytonstone, London
- Died: April 29, 1980, Bel-Air, Los Angeles, California, United States
D.W Griffith
- Born: January 22, 1875, La Grange, Kentucky, United States
- Died: July 23, 1948, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States
He is very respected in the film industry because of what he has done such as
He first started out as an actor before he got offered to become an directer at the biography company
Some of the very first movies that he directed were A corner in the wheat (1909), Fighting Blood (1911) and Under burning Skies (1912). From these films that he directed you could see the style of directing he had emerging
In 1915 made 'birth of the nation' was the first masterpiece of cinema according to visual and performing arts.
Some of the very first movies that he directed were A corner in the wheat (1909), Fighting Blood (1911) and Under burning Skies (1912). From these films that he directed you could see the style of directing he had emerging
In 1915 made 'birth of the nation' was the first masterpiece of cinema according to visual and performing arts.
No comments:
Post a Comment