Comedy genre used to make the audience laugh and enjoy themselves to the jokes or the actions the actors are doing on screen. Camera Shots such as the two shot, high and shots, and moving shot. And the use of props.
Script: The first scene *subject will walk up to camera and lip-synchs a bit* *each respective animal puppet comes in as the corresponding animal in the song is mentioned* *The animals fly or dance around depending on the type of animal they are* *For the finale the subject is present with all the animals for a cute finishing number* Location: We will likely be filming at the park. Props: I have the materials for: Two stuffed birds Paper bag animal puppets Wooden elephant Construction paper animals String and or sticks for puppeteering Backup: If it rains, I'll find a new park or film with a rainy aesthetic: umbrellas and puddles and raincoats. If I can't find strings to use for our 'puppets', I'll puppet everything with sticks. We will have to be outdoors though, so if the outdoors is unworkable, we will have to film in better weather. Costumes: My partner will be wearing bright colors, since he is the subject. My outfit and whoever else is behind the scene is irr...
Most action movies are full of fighting and shooting with the main character having a goal in the end of it. Movies such as John Wick and Fast and Furious have lots of moving shots, over the shoulder shots, and high shots.
Art of the Title is a very useful site because it shows all of the title sequences for movies that caught many peoples eyes. It is also cool how it brings so many different TV shows from different cultures. But it lets you play the intros for so many tv shows and that helps me create ideas in the long run. Watch the Titles has about the same as Art of the title but it has more interview and other types of things movie related also. The homepage has all the developers of the site and all the people they interviewed with to make this happen.
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