AUDIENCE FEEDBACK- The mise en scene reflects the plot and characters well. With the dark lighting that Paul (Jack Kane) is shown in (in the office scene) indicating that he is a villian however this has been overdone and should of been filmed with a light shining from behind the camera. The Parallel narratives work well together, as the two scene including Paul show an indepth look into the character. However the child narrative is questionable as 'Paul' looks too young however this could indicate to a reason why the baby has been taken away The genre is created through the combination of Mise en scene, lighting, dialouge and sound. As the scenes have been edited to darken the lighting it helps to set the genre and tone of the soap. Through the location, a small country village setting, the audience is able to tell the class of the characters and indicates that it is a small community through the dialogue ‘you wouldn’t want your family finding out’. The conflict between the two main characters over the loss of their baby is well presented, clearly showing the anger whilst creating meaning by the way they are shown on camera, both characters shown is the same shots to represent their closeness as a family but then shot in seperate shots and over the shoulder shots to show them as apart and in conflict. The themes are familiar to the audience and follow the main conventions of a soap opera, the northern feel of the soap is generated through the setting and the accents. the representation of reigon and class all effect the soap to make it more believable and easier for an audience to appreciate and follow. Though the music is overpowering on one part of dialouge, it does fit well with the trailer, the music matches the editing and cutting of the clips to generate thought beats and make the audience engage with the image and makes the product more fluent and smooth. the minor key that the song is in matches the downbeat nature of the soap again creating meaning within the images. Though the music is an instrumental piece it fits well with the trailer, but other products often benefited from lyrics that match the themes of the show, this would have made the trailer easier to relate with for some viewers, also the music used in trailers is usually more popular, or a top 40 hit to attract more viewers as more people are familiar with the music.
AUDIENCE FEEDBACK- The mise en scene reflects the plot and characters well. With the dark lighting that Paul (Jack Kane) is shown in (in the office scene) indicating that he is a villian however this has been overdone and should of been filmed with a light shining from behind the camera.
ReplyDeleteThe Parallel narratives work well together, as the two scene including Paul show an indepth look into the character. However the child narrative is questionable as 'Paul' looks too young however this could indicate to a reason why the baby has been taken away
The genre is created through the combination of Mise en scene, lighting, dialouge and sound.
As the scenes have been edited to darken the lighting it helps to set the genre and tone of the soap. Through the location, a small country village setting, the audience is able to tell the class of the characters and indicates that it is a small community through the dialogue ‘you wouldn’t want your family finding out’.
The conflict between the two main characters over the loss of their baby is well presented, clearly showing the anger whilst creating meaning by the way they are shown on camera, both characters shown is the same shots to represent their closeness as a family but then shot in seperate shots and over the shoulder shots to show them as apart and in conflict.
The themes are familiar to the audience and follow the main conventions of a soap opera, the northern feel of the soap is generated through the setting and the accents. the representation of reigon and class all effect the soap to make it more believable and easier for an audience to appreciate and follow.
Though the music is overpowering on one part of dialouge, it does fit well with the trailer, the music matches the editing and cutting of the clips to generate thought beats and make the audience engage with the image and makes the product more fluent and smooth. the minor key that the song is in matches the downbeat nature of the soap again creating meaning within the images.
Though the music is an instrumental piece it fits well with the trailer, but other products often benefited from lyrics that match the themes of the show, this would have made the trailer easier to relate with for some viewers, also the music used in trailers is usually more popular, or a top 40 hit to attract more viewers as more people are familiar with the music.