The font we used is 'playfair display' as it fits best with its professional and sharp look, mirroring the business attire and seriousness of the scene. The font color used in the first part, the piano scene, is white. This is because it contrasts with the dark background, allowing the audience to read it. The same thing happens throughout the rest of the opening, color being either black or white. We kept the sequence in the bottom corners to avoid covering the events played through in the scenes. There were two moments in which there was a fade to black in which we placed the two important texts in the center. The first was to show the production company, being in white to contrast the black. The second fade, which was at the end, displayed the title. It was placed at the end to conclude the opener and start the action of the movie. The color of this font was unique, being a golden color as it is usually the first color that comes to mind of people who think of...
In the film opening, the technical element I found most enjoyable was the sound. The sound effects of ringing and odd heartbeats definitely added to the phycological suspense the film seems to focus on. The background track was a great pick, as it perfectly added to the creepy and suspenseful. The sudden straight cuts also adds to the insanity and messiness, mirroring the character. What I found wrong with the film is the costuming of the, seems to be, therapist. Although I do recognize the attempt to make him look formal, he did not seem formal enough. The lighting of the film was also to bright. For the idea of a suspense, the lighting should have been more darker. The scene in which the protagonist is on the computer, instead of the camera going around her, it would be better as an over the shoulder shot. I do believe that this is an opening. It properly introduces two characters without the need of background information. You are able to figure out what is ...
Aspects of Focus: Rule of Thirds: The subject is in the first of the three imaginary sectors. This creates a more interesting and appealing picture. It draws the viewers attention to the subject, which is what you want them to see. In this picture, the attention is pointed towards John, who is yawning. This can make us feel tired or relaxed or even yawn as well. Shallow Focus: The subject is put into focus and everything else around him is blurry. This gives attention to the subject and only the subject. Viewers don't really have nothing to look at but the subject. Here, John is clearly thinking. The blurriness can represent him in deep thought and it makes you wonder 'what is he thinking?' Standard Focus: The foreground is clear, the middle ground is a little blurry, and the background is completely blurry. This gives some attention to the middle ground, but mainly to the foreground (main subject). There viewers can see the subject as an event plays out. In the pictur...
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