Tuesday, 30 November 2010

Does having a title in different places on the page effect the atmospher?




Birds eye view of a hand drawn Freddy out of the Freddy thrillers, the hand written title adds the eerie and builds tension just from the title. The birds eye view also give off the effect that someone is watching them and the audience automatically think something is going to happen to the actors. So right from the beginning intensity is built and suspense is created.

These are the different types of titles and images . This one is a close up of a victim, straight away the audience want o know what is happening just from the title or cover of the film. There are different impacts on the viewer depending on where the title is and the graphics are the title. For example this title is degraded at the ends and has bloody camp in red which is connotation for blood, is has a eeri feel to the title. Straight away if you see this title on a DVD you will know from the image and the distorted title and the associated connotation that it is a thriller film.




The title at the bottom add impact and creating a falling effect or a low scary feeling. The colour scheme of the title and image



This image has no title, its the image that is the most powerful element because it has a very dramatic impact on the viewer. The image and creates the most dramatise and horrifying effect out of all of them. This image has two side to it, one is a view of just blood or wine splashed and then the other side is a human face which was been ripped and has blood all over. This is very cleverly done and it an illusion, which gives the viewer a sense of distortion. its very twisted and wouldn't fit our thriller that well but we could use optical illusions in our thriller like when we go to throw the body in the river and it cuts to a splash. we don't have to actually throw the body into the river just make the audience think that we have.
by Caryn Meyer

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