Introduction
- Dialogue
- Narration
- Mise-en-scene
- Text or title cards
- Flashback
How we used exposition in our film opening
In our film opening, we decided to go the traditional route and use dialogue to introduce the background information. In scene 2, Mercedes is having a conversation with Lizzy about Christine. They talk about how she's crazy and how she stole a bracelet from her. Although the background information doesn't seem like much, it's still introducing the characters and what the conflict is.How we researched the Save The Cat Beat Structure
Beat 1: The Opening Image | The film opening of white noise began with Jack Gladney’s Suburban, an upper middle-class family staring blankly at a grocery store in front of them, before entering. Upon going inside, they were met with random dances amongst shoppers around them, which caused them to dance, too.
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Beat 2: Theme-stated A reoccurring theme that “White Noise,” makes is stressing the overstimulating, repetitive, yet unpredictable state of the world, and this film captures the feeling of uncertainty through the spontaneous motions of the film’s characters. |
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Beat 3: Set-Up The main character, Jack Gladney is shown in full focus after a full minute into the opening, as the Gladney family walked towards the checkout line, after dancing simultaneously. At (0:46-0:52), Jack Gladney is shown wrapping his arms around his wife’s shoulders and smiling and shows his comfort and unawareness/ disassociation to the world around him, or that he masks his internal emotions, as he frequently switches from blank expressions to giddy grins instantly throughout the film opening. |
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