Se7en

In total there were 26 titles that were shown. The most important title that was shown (David Fincher, the director), this was shown at the beginning and the end. Also the most important titles are the ones you see at the start of the movie when they have solo names. Most if the actors, supporters, directors of costume, photography and music. The first thing that they mentioned was the production company, this makes sure the company gets credit and also makes the film official. Most of the gender of the actors-actresses are male. Also the title    of the film comes at 0.24 after Morgan Freeman, this is because if the audiences sees a high profile actor before the title they are more likely to keep on watching.

Se7en

Style and movement of the font. In the opening of 'Se7en' the font of the writing is jagged and coloured white. The writing is also white and flashes across the screen. This is to show the writing as being part of dramatic piece of the film. This is because the film is a thriller and this in particular is designed to use the enigma code. The text doesn't just go over the scene once it happens countinuously.

The films opening sequence shows the narrative of the film, this is because it is to designed to show the enigma of the film. This has been done by using the colour and movement of the text on screen. The white flashing text on top of the dark lite background implies a dangerous situation but an environment that the audience does not understand.    

preliminary task - Alex fox

Our preliminary task

Prelim task-Luke Burnip

Prelim Storyboard

Match Shot-Luke Burnip

A Match on action shot is when an action is being carried out and it finishes in another shot giving the whole thing the appearance of one big motion. For example in the first screenshot there are the feet of arm men, The next shot is the same army men but they are aiming their gun behind a wall. Finally a long shot is used of them to show that they are still aiming their guns. All this gives the impression that the army men did this in one big motion when in reality it was in different shots.

The 180 Rule