What stood out for me in Morgiana was the point of view shot of the cat whom roams the castle. I therefore applied this shot to the point of view of the dog whom wakes up the primary character of my New Wave film. As this technique was present in a New Wave film that I studied I decided to emulate this to further the validate my film under the category of New Wave.
Wednesday, 20 April 2016
New Wave Film Evaluation: Health and Safety
My New Wave film consists of a variety of shots which emulate certain new wave films. This was intentional as it demonstrated the research I conducted in order to further my understanding of New Wave Cinema. I composed these shots in a cohesive narrative structure, however the narrative itself is sparse. In my initial idea for my new wave film I was hoping to explore a much more looser narrative structure, however due to time restraints and lack of usable footage I was forced to abide to the traditional narrative structure. I was initially hoping to take a lot of inspiration from the film 1966 New Wave film Daisies with the aforementioned editing techniques. However I later decided upon drawing primary inspiration for the 1972 film Morgiana in which there is a traditional cohesive narrative structure.
What stood out for me in Morgiana was the point of view shot of the cat whom roams the castle. I therefore applied this shot to the point of view of the dog whom wakes up the primary character of my New Wave film. As this technique was present in a New Wave film that I studied I decided to emulate this to further the validate my film under the category of New Wave.
What stood out for me in Morgiana was the point of view shot of the cat whom roams the castle. I therefore applied this shot to the point of view of the dog whom wakes up the primary character of my New Wave film. As this technique was present in a New Wave film that I studied I decided to emulate this to further the validate my film under the category of New Wave.
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