Thursday, 20 December 2012
the Indside Man (Own Genre)
Camerawork:
The use of this close up shows us that the attention is on him and he is going to give detail about a situation or give reason for why he is there. It also makes us as an audience focus on him more because we know that this is the protagonist as we are shown him straight away.
The use of this long shot sets the scene of where he is. It is effective because we can see the condition that he is living in and makes us feel sympathetic for the character because of this. We know that this is his punishment but the use of the long shot in a small room shows his neglection from the rest of the world and makes us wonder if this has changed his character or not.
Sound:
The use of the voice over becomes effective in this part because it gives the audience an idea of him talking to himself to keep himself occupied. Due to him being on his own, he is obviously neglected from the rest of civilisation. By him using the voice over it makes the situation more real and could be the voices in his head talking to him to make up for the lack of friendship.
His voice is clear which emphasises how stressful the situation he is in is. His voice is quite hyperbolic as his surroundings are very quiet as we know he is alone. His tone of voice sounds fed up and stressed which adds to the atmosphere of him getting tired. The voice drags in a low pitch tone which makes the audience a bit worried and sets the character up as one that is going to have done something bad which although is very stereotypical it is clear by his voice.
Mise En Scene:
As we see here the clothes he wears fits in with the background, this makes us as an audience think that he is no more than just a shadow and doesn't exist and isn't noticed which fits in with the situation he is at the moment. This makes the audience want to know why he can't come out because we feel like each part of his personality is disappearing with each second that goes on as he fades slowly. The use of the flag and the tall buildings sets the scene up and shows us that the character who done the crime must be intelligent because the country he done it in is so supreme. The buildings make the audience realise that the place has wealth and is popular and for the criminal to do his crime he had to be very smart to get as far as he did before getting caught
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