'The Bargainer'

My film-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

'The Bargainer' Full Evaluative Analysis

Image
I made a horror film about an enigma called 'The Bargainer'. It follows a man who is slowly corrupted by a mysterious spirit- the Bargainer. It invades his life, warping his mind into that of a cannibal and degrading the man into nothing. I attempted to implement experimental aspects however I would refrain from saying it's entirely experimental as it follows a relatively linear narrative and a series of events. Despite this, I did take visual inspiration from  David Lynch's 'The Grandmother' whilst also still adding my own artistic flair. My goal with the film was to make an ambiguous tale about corruption and greed that active spectators may be able to interpret from the film. 'The Gunfighter' The first film I was influenced by is 'The Gunfighter'. 'The Gunfighter' uses intricate mise-en-scene to immerse the spectator in a 'Western' setting. This is a professional aspect of film making although, as I have made a film on a min...
Read more

Orson Welles Auteur Features

Orson Welles has a great deal of identifiable features of his auteur style that appear over the vast majority of his works. His environments tend to be very exotic as can be seen in a lot of his films. In 'The Lady from Shanghai' there is not a big focus on the exotic visuals in certain areas as a lot of the film takes place inside a coastal town instead of on an island however there are certain scenes such as the boat scene where the visuals are relatively exotic and wondrous. The film is also littered with establishing shots with boats across the sea which help to create a semi-exotic atmosphere however 'The Lady from Shanghai' does also have a lot of scenes which would argue against that such as the courtroom which is the last thing you would think of when you think 'exotic'. The main production locations were Acapulco, Pie de la Cuesta, Sausalito and San Francisco, all of which are not straying extremely far from Hollywood and not straying at all from Americ...
Read more

Wong Kar-Wai

Creates films filled with dazzling images- focus on visual expression.  Romanticism French New Wave cinematic Auteur Traits: Often casts Tony Leung Chiu Wai and Maggie Cheung in his films Often wears sunglasses Opening and closing credits against a red or blue backdrop Abstract, abrupt and ambiguous endings with the characters left with ambivalent feelings at the end, leaving the outcome "post-ending" to the viewer's choice and interpretation Usage of flip clocks to show the time in particular scenes Multiple narrators are frequently shown in his films with mostly the thoughts of the respective character being expressed via his/her narration Uses a lot of symbolism or visually metaphorical situations to depict the moods of his characters in various situations while they are doing apparently mundane things on-screen Dull-lit &/or color-filtered-lit rooms Frequent usage of time-lapse photography Quick freeze-frames to emphasize the specific important m...
Read more