Cinematography In MacBeth
When I first watched the two episodes of MacBeth I noticed several differences in the was
the two directors portrayed the settings and characters in witch scene. In the first movie I found the witch
scene to be very dark and mysterious which made it easy to tell what the witches were doing and the fog
and lightning gave me the impression that bad things were yet to come. This atmosphere is totally different
from the second video though because the second one takes place on a clear beautiful beach which seems
to be very peaceful. They way the second video started out it was kind of difficult to determine what was
going on, but as the scene progressed it became easier to understand what was going on. By the was this
scene was shot the viewer really has to follow because it seems really strange. It does not follow the typical
stereotype of most witches and it is very irregular. The first movie just had a way creepier image to it with
the scary music, the witches weird voices and the lightning and stuff going on in the background. At the
beginning of the second movie scene I’m given the impression that the witches are almost regular people
until they start pulling out the arm and rope and stuff. I enjoyed the second movie scene more because
it seemed more casual and it really caught my eye because you don’t know what is going to happen next.
I also liked it because it was simple and it didn’t follow the trends of most witch scenes. When I first
watched the beach scene I can honestly say that I dislike it, but as I watched it over and over and over and
over again I began to notice the little things that made the scene creepy like the squawking seagulls and
the mysterious arrival and depart of the witches. The beach seemed like an unlikely place to cast a spell
which is why I enjoyed the second movie scene more.
In the movie Edward Scissorhands the plot was kinda like you already would know what would happen in each seen. The movie was very beautiful to watch with a dark vibe to the movie this is one of the best Tim Burton movie I ever seen his other movies were very good but this one is the best one in my opinion.
. She claims that the proceeding force connected with lady as-witch in this combination creative ability handles the problem on the power that surpasses embellishment and design the particular discernment connected with witches and witchcraft throughout. Looking at these kind of queries could encourage selection that the mention of their imagination and prejudices attached to the particular "lady as-witch" idea that the current strain on females building in popularity can easily trigger anger these days. She slyly evaluates having less adequate traditional beliefs with regards to the part women performed inside creating our community, at a variety of instances.
The movie shows what actually occurs the night the girls went into the forest. Viewers do not have to wonder what actually occurred that night. The movie shows the girls dancing in the forest and putting objects in a pot in order to cast a spell over boys that they like. However, Abigail Williams changes the course of things by drinking blood as a charm to kill Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor’s wife. After this occurs, the girls go
When I watching this movie, I notice that I felt less separation from the movie. Initially I could not find a reason for that but, soon after I realize that the camera is not static but it wobbling slightly. In most movie, camera does not move and it creates the frame. In the other hand, this movie’s handheld camera type of camera works imitate the human eyesight feeling and make people feels like to experience the event in a movie as a one of the character. In this perspective, do not explain too much about the detail is emphasizing this experience. Consider these things, I really excited and enjoyed couple of scene which are the running through battle field and engaging to the baby. In the every day world, both scene is pretty rare to experience. For the battle field scene, majority of the people have avoiding to be in there so that is rare. The engaging to the baby experience is quite normal event for most people and of course it is grate experience but, in this movie setting, baby is extremely rare and seeing baby is truly miracle event. To emphasize and provide this miracle event, this camera work is perfect to apply.
The play starts out immediately with and example of this. Three witches are the first characters that appear on stage. They are conversing of when they will meet again to discuss some important information that will occur later in the story. At the end of this first scene, the three witches vanish into the wind.
	In Act I Scene I, the opening scene, there are many audio and visual aids used. When all of the girls gather in the woods, mysterious music is playing. As the women get further and further into the forest, the scenery gets darker. When all of the ladies are gathered around the pot, whispering is used to catch the attention of the viewers. As the scene continues one of the persons starts singing a voodoo song. A girl takes a dead chicken and drinks the blood from it. By now everyone is running wild jumping and screaming. One girl feels the urge to get naked and dance around. By now the governor has entered the scene. The maidens see him and recognize him. They all frantically run away, except two. One is screaming because of what she has seen. She claims to not be able to move. The other one is holding her staring off into an endless gaze.
the very beginning of the play the three witches are talking and the first witch
Enhancing the sustained fright of this film are an excellent cast, from which the director coaxes extraordinary performances, and Bernard Herrmann's chilling score. Especially effective is the composer's so-called "murder music," high-pitched screeching sounds that flash across the viewer's consciousness as quickly as the killer's deadly knife. Bernard Herrmann achieved this effect by having a group of violinists frantically saw the same notes over and over again.
The witches also kept repeating a quote that has a lot of meaning. They continued to say “foul is fair and fair is foul.” (I.i.12) This means that what seems right isn’t really right and what seems wrong isn’t really wrong. So the whole play is about false faces and how someone who seems normal and innocent isn’t really. The witches also seem to be an illusion. They are in a way human like, but at the same time they are also fake. They talked to Macbeth and told him three prophecies, which caused him to become greedy and kill King Duncan. The first time they told him what they saw was in Act 1. They said
First of all, throughout many cultures, physical characteristics associated with witches ring strangely the same. Anthropologist Philip Mayer says that witches typically bear a physical stigma, like a red eye for example (Mayer 56). In the Brother's Grimm fairytale "Hansel and Gretel," the witch shares this same beastly characteristic. Also, people usually cast off as witches are typically always old women. In Slovakia, Milan Mramuch accused his elderly neighbor of witchcraft and allegedly beat the old woman to death (Whitmore). In "Hansel and Gretel" the witch who lives in the tempting, candy house is an old crippled woman and in the Brother's Grimm fairytale "Snow White," the witch who was an elegant queen, performs her craft disguised as an old peasant woman.
The film’s plot flowed well throughout the majority of the movie, with the exception of a scene at the end of the movie. In
It is one thing to believe in witches, and quite another to believe in witch-smellers.
Scream is no exception. From the very beginning of the movie, sound is present. The movie starts out right away with creepy music in the background as Dimension Films slowly comes out of the darkness. It is followed by a rumble, as if several doors are being shut. While the eerie music is still going the title of the movie is stretched out and comes back together with a loud crash. This is followed by a phone ringing, a heart beating rapidly, a terrifying scream, a knife slicing into something, and finally followed by more screams. The ringing phone ties it into the first scene. The caller picks up the phone and the music, the beating heart, and the screams vanish. This is all done within twenty seconds of the film. Craven has already played on the viewer's senses. There's the apprehension that something bad is going to happen. Another example of sound is in the beginning, when Drew Barrymore's character hangs up the phone for a second time from the mysterious caller. The scene changes to the outside of the house where the camera is focused on some tree branches. There's the sound of some crickets, frogs, etc. In those noises, a creaking sound is heart. The camera travels downward and the viewer sees that it's a swing swaying back and forth that's making the noise. The rope is rubbing against the branch. It creates a feeling of tension because amongst these peaceful night noises is this odd creaking noise. It also leaves the viewer wondering perhaps, is there someone in the tree? Wes Craven is setting these small elements up to scare the viewer. Yet another example of sound being used is when Drew Barrymore (Casey, as her character is known) is talking to the mysterious caller. The caller had already threatened her. She tells him that her boyfriend is coming over and that basically, he'll beat him up. The caller responds with, "His name wouldn't be Steve, would it?" Casey stands stunned as a loud boom
...ches and witchcraft have been passed down through generations to generations. From way back to the 1200’s to today in the present times, that is how long witches have been around. As of the history of witches and witchcraft, stories were used to keep the history alive inside the stories written in ancient mythology to Walt Disney’s movies. Check your family history. What and who were they. Were they witch hunters or were they a witch? There’s more to the story of Halloween or All Hallows Eve than meets the eye. What story or legend will come next?
the mysterious shapes begin to move. Along with their slow movements They start to unfold and to rise and the music increases in volume and pitch, as if reflecting the movement of the shapes. It soon becomes clear that these bundles of rags are, in fact, women. They are the weird sisters or witches in the play and they are shown in this version as old and ugly. The director has chosen to present.