PLEASE READ BEFORE YOU BID! Looking for A+ essay on time shot analysis. I will get a time shot photo and then once I send to you, the entire essay must be generated in ONE HOUR and submitted for a grade. THERE ARE NO TIME EXTENSIONS! The assignment for this is as follows: You will have one hour to write an analysis of a single frame (referred to also as “shot”) from a film screened in class. You will focus on how the shot’s composition, lighting, design and other aspects of mise-en-scene represents a key theme of the film, a key plot aspect of the film, character relationships, and/or character states of mind. (It depends on the shot, really, which of these will be emphasized –figures, décor, objects, landscape, etc. How do the surface, textures, sights, and sounds “feel to us”?) undefinedTo answer this question, you must describe the details of the scene: what do you see? undefinedWhat do notice at first? How is the shot framed? Is it open or closed? What awareness of offscreen space does the shot convey? How is that represented in the shot? Is there an unusual angle? How are the characters positioned in relation to the camera? To each other? Does the framing of the image suggest confinement or freed
om? How much information is included in the image: is there a lot or very little? What is the information telling you? Is there a depth in the composition, meaning you can see fairly clearly over several planes undefined(foreground, middle ground, background) or is all the information in one plane? What role does color play in the shot? How is the shot lit? What effect/s are created by the lighting? Please note: I am asking you to focus on the mise-en-scene because we have not yet addressed specific issues of cinematography. I don’t expect anyone to use terms like “closeup” or “medium shot” or “high-angle” for this writing; if you feel comfortable using that language, you may use it, but you are not required to. undefinedThis assignment is in essay form. Organize the paragraphs around some of the key terms of mise-en-scene and cinematography used by Barsam/Monahan(text: Looking at the Movies: an Introduction to Film Fourth Edition Chapter 5). The essay should be about six hundred words. Obviously, you may refer to your reading materials, but doing so will be time-consuming, so don’t take too long SAMPLE TIME SHOT AND BRIEF TEMPLATE INCLUDED IN UPLOADED FILETEXT BOOK PDF (SEE CH 5) IS ALSO DOWNLOADED