Saturday, 24 March 2012

How our Thriller Sequence uses Conventions and Challenges Forms in a Thriller

At the start of films, the name of the companies are shown. We came up with the name "Crowe Productions". We used this name because we thought it linked/related well with our Thriller. At this point, it also doesn't show that it is a Thriller so it isn't give anyting away which creates tension and suspense.
This also doesn't give anything away which creates suspense which is expected in a Thriller. This subverts the audiences expectations as they are still unsure as to what the film is about.
This is expected to be seen in a thriller as most people thrillers have an antagonist. This also conforms to the audiences expectations as this shot shows the thriller is about violence. It also doesn't show much of the surrounding environment which builds tension.
This is a shot of the antagonist climbing through the window. This creates mystery and builds suspense.
This shot shows that this film is about violence which is expected in a thriller. However it isn't clear who the antagonist is and what/why it is happening which doesn't give too much away.
This shows violence and who the antagonist is which conforms to the audiences expectations, violence is expected to be seen in thrillers like James Bond etc. This shot shows that the film contains an antagonist but doesn't give away the whole story.
This shows the violence which shows that the film contains fighting/violence which conforms to the audiences expectations.
This shot shows that our thriller contains violence and subverts the audiences expectations as to how it ends. It also shows that there is more than one antagonist. This shot uses conventions of real media products and also upholds the conventions of thriller film sequences.

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