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SHOT BY SHOT

Shot by Shot

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SHOT BY SHOT

Close Ups• Close ups are often used to convey

emotion, an intense close up can often lead into an eye line match. This then

results in the audience understanding a possible disagreement/argument that

the artist with another character. Therefore, it helps aid the narrative. A

particular shot that may be used could help the artist/director become

recognisable. Close ups can also aid with the portraying the artist’s star

image. This would also help the artist to become somewhat of an icon to it’s viewers. Finally, it also enhances the

artist’s beauty and aesthetics.

Long shots• Long shots help to establish the narrative,

location. Long shots can also be developed further by tilting them at a specific angle

such as, high angle shot and a low angled shot. This can really help when creating and portraying a particular relationship between

the people involved.

Laura Mulvey• The main artist of ‘MIA’ a beautiful female has the full screen time. Having looked into the shots used, I found that

close ups were the most used, therefore adhering to Mulvey’s theory of the Male Gaze. The director clearly anticipated the audience being predominantly Males,

therefore giving a female complete screen time.

Laura Mulvey• The main artist of ‘MIA’ a beautiful female has the full screen time. Having looked into the shots used, I found that

close ups were the most used, therefore adhering to Mulvey’s theory of the Male Gaze. The director clearly anticipated the audience being predominantly Males,

therefore giving a female complete screen time.