Sunday, November 29, 2009
Movie Talk
Spiderman 4 Movie Trailer
ELS (Establishing Long Shot)
Number of ELS's: 4
LS (Long Shot)
Number of LS's: 6
CU (Close Up)
Number of CU's: 24
MS (Medium Shot)
Number of MS's: 18
MLS (Medium Long Shot)
Number of MLS's: 18
ECU (Extreme Close Up)
Number of ECU's: 5
ES (Establishing Shot)
Number of ES's: 0
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New Moon Trailer
Number of ECU's: 1
Number of CU 's: 20
Number of MS's: 8
Number of MLS's: 6
Number of LS's: 8
Number of ELS's: 1
Number of ES's: 0
2012 Trailer
Number of ECU's: 1
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Number of CU's: 22
Number of MS's: 3
Number of MLS's: 12
Number of LS's: 24
Number of ES's: 5
Number of ELS's: 0
Are all the shots the same length? What is the effect of this? This question is what we must reflect on. Not all shots are the same length, which is exactly why there are different names for different shots! For instance, long shots, extreme close ups, medium long shots, etc. There are multiple effects; it depends on the type of shot. A close up, or extreme close up is used to create tension and suspense. As well as, an indication of anxiety and anger. It really gets your heart beating, plus the anticipation kills! The effect of a medium shot is to show 2-3 people in the shot, at waist length. Medium long shots and long shots are used for a normal view, while extreme long shots are used to establish the setting, for example a house. This shot is normally used at the beginning of movies, but establishing shots can be used as well. These are used to establish the locale.
// posted by kitty kat says meow! @ 10:15 PM 
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