Script, Stage and Screen Film text work, 2nd marking period
According to Owen Gleiberman, what is the magic of movies all about?
http://variety.com/2017/voices/columns/watching-movies-big-screen-1202017951/?scrlybrkr=49043070
According to http://www.educationworld.com/a_tech/columnists/dyck/dyck035.shtml what is visual literacy?
According to www.educationalworld.com
" Scorsese believes that we need to begin educating young students to shape their minds in a critical way, looking at images in a critical way and [learning] how to interpret these images." He emphasizes that educating students in visual literacy involves exploring how ideas and emotions are expressed in a visual form, the grammar (panning left and right, tracking in or out, booming up or down, close-up, medium shot, long shot), and the use of lighting to create an emotional and psychological point. He proposes that there is a desperate need for our youth to understand the good and bad use of film," which will in turn prepare students to be critical, well-informed viewers.
Do you agree that we need to educate children in visual literacy to help them become critical thinkers and viewers? Why? Be sure to explain your ideas.
According to the first paragraph on https://www.topuniversities.com/blog/5-ways-studying-film-theater-will-change-your-perspective?
Based on the above definition of perspective, does our perception of the same film change based on our perspective at the time? (ie: you see something different in a film as an adult than you did as a child?)
If perspective can change, and perspective influences perception, does everyone in the movie theater percieve the exact same thing when they watch a movie. Please explain why or why not (look back to question 4 for help).
In the article https://www.topuniversities.com/blog/5-ways-studying-film-theater-will-change-your-perspective the author cites 5 ways studying film and theater will change the way you see things. Which of the five do you think would be the most significant in your life and why?
According to the textbook, Understanding the Film: An Introduction to Film Appreciation, there are 3 aspects that go into seeing a film.
1. Learn to be more perceptive through talking and thinking about films.
2. Learn to appreciate the aesthetic qualities of a film. (Ex:Theme, Plot, Script, Acting, Setting/Costumes/Makeup/Diretction/Photography/Editing/Sound)
3. Learn to identify and measure your emotional response to a film.
Which of these do you feel you are the BEST at doing, currently?
According to the textbook, Understanding the Film: An Introduction to Film Appreciation, there are 3 aspects that go into seeing a film.
1. Learn to be more perceptive through talking and thinking about films.
2. Learn to appreciate the aesthetic qualities of a film. (Ex:Theme, Plot, Script, Acting, Setting/Costumes/Makeup/Diretction/Photography/Editing/Sound)
3. Learn to identify and measure your emotional response to a film.
Which of these do you feel you are the WORST at doing, currently?
According to https://www.oxford-royale.co.uk/articles/7-ways-watch-films-critically.html, you should do these 7 steps to critically look at a film. Which of these steps do you find the most appealing and why?
Look again at the 7 Ways to Watch Films Ciritcally. Pay close attention to points 4 and 5 (Think About Why You Did or Didn't Enjoy It, and "Analyse Sound, Lighting and Production) Which of the following is NOT a point raised by the author in these two sections?
https://www.oxford-royale.co.uk/articles/7-ways-watch-films-critically.html
Does a movie need to excell in every component to be a critically acclaimed movie?