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Title Website Research

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         The website Art of the Title is a title art website that details and describes the titles sequences. The website conveys these title sequences by showcasing a major story, above this page is a search bar that allows the searcher to look for specific directors and producers. At the bottom of the page the website features stories detailing major things happening in the title design industry. This website also features classic title designs in the search bar along with recommended title screens. Another cool feature of this website is that it allows the viewer to view all title themes in a grid view. These features make the website really useful and the extensive amount of films combined with the articles written about them make this website great for researching titles. However despite all of these features it can be difficult to find movies of a specific genre which mitigates a lot of the websites pros. I believe that the website could also be improved t...
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Title Design Research Blog: Underwater

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  MOVIE: Underwater How many titles are displayed during the opening sequences to the film? Which ones? There are many titles displayed but some are more noticeable. The production companies were the first mentioned. After you could see the title of the movie. It then listed all the actors/actresses in the movie. It continues to name all the producers and in each category of what they produced. It finished with the director.   What connotations do the images carry? The images are maps of the site and news articles. All of the articles allude to some creature, but nobody knows. This creates the mystery for the viewers.  How is genre reinforced through symbolic and technical codes from the outset? The genre is reinforced throughout the movie because of the actors/actresses ability to continue to solve the mystery. There is also a lot of foreboding music that makes the movie more intriguing and mysterious. What conventions are used to ensure the film appeals to its target au...
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Genre Blog: Thriller

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Camera Angles Common camera angles in Thrillers are high angles, close ups, and tilted. The high angle makes the actor in the camera look vulnerable. Close-ups shows really what the actor's reaction is and how they are feeling. A tilted shot adds dramatic tension to the scene.  Camera Shots Long shots and over the shoulder shots are commonly used in Thrillers. Long shots in Thrillers are used to make something feel far away or unobtainable. The over the shoulder shot builds up tension and suspense. Camera Movements A commonly used camera movement in Thrillers  is tracking. Tracking is used to make an actor look as if they are being watched or followed. Mis-En-Scene In a thriller the costumes are commonly casual. The lighting is usually dim and low. The acting is traditionally worried, scared, and concerned. Commonly low to no make up. Props in thrillers are traditionally weapons for either the protagonist or the antagonist to use. The setting is usually scary, small and dark. ...
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