The Finished Film: Hide and Seek

This is my finished horror film: Hide and Seek. It was a collaboration between Alex McNally and I. This is my variation of the footage.





Alex Harris

29/03/2017

Comments

  1. Unknown17 April 2017 at 05:58

    Good use of jump cutting between the two parallel scenes. Framing is tight and there is some variety of camera angles. Storyline is clear and sound is used in an interesting way.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hot Fuzz Scene Analysis: Kill the Messenger

Image
Here is my analysis of the death of Tim Messenger in the film "Hot Fuzz". Here is the link to the video I used: v=BavTQmiA9mc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BavTQmiA9mc WARNING: This clip contains a high amounts of gore. This is Tim Messenger. He comes to Nickolas Angel (Simon Pegg) and tells him that he wants to talk about George Merchant: a character who died earlier in the film. The remains of his death were dismissed as an accident, but Nick suspects it to have been a murder. Tim's name referrers to his role as a messenger, and whatever message he was going to deliver (before his rude interruption at the end of the clip) would be useful for clearing up any doubt surrounding Georges death. He asks Nick to meet him at the church at 3. His hasty request and exit combined with his worried face hint that he fears that what he wants to tell Nick might put him in danger. The fact he wants to go to a place where no-one else is likely to be tells us that anyone other t...
Read more

Finished Film Evaluation

Image
Link to Horror Film: Hide and Seek Hide and Seek is the name of my variation of a horror film I (Alex Harris) worked on with Alex McNally. It's a short film of sorts, but it serves as a trailer or prologue of a larger story. That larger story is that a detective landed a killer in prison prior to the events of the movie. The killer (Alex Harris) escapes by the time the film starts and is now hunting the detective's son (Alex McNally) and the detective has to save his son from the killer. While not stated outright, the backstory is hinted at during the short film. Specifically, with the whiteboard in the killers hideout.  For instance, the left side of the whiteboard shows a picture of the detective (Alex McNally with a hat and fake moustache) a line between the detective and the half picture of the son, (meaning that there's a link between the two characters) and a school (the sons location) the killer wrote "bad" next to the picture of the detective, meanin...
Read more

Mise en scene

Image
Mise en scene is a French phrase. It's used to describe the arrangement of the setting in a scene. Here is the Mise en scene of Hogwarts Castle from the Harry Potter series: Here is Hogwarts Castle at night. The Boat Riders in the foreground give a sense of scale to the castle, making it seem even larger then it is. The small, lower down building with the door, (presumably acting as an entrance for the boat-riders gives an even better idea of scale. The door itself resembles a big church door, which are known for being massive, which is not only practical considering that Hagrid also enters this door, but also gives Hogwarts an even bigger sense of grandeur then before. The dark night sky and moonlight conveys a sense of mystery that cannot be replicated in daylight. The lights in the castle windows tell us that there are people inside the castle, and seeing how big the castle is, there must be a lot of people to need lights on in that many rooms, further hinting that Hogwar...
Read more