# data[].attributes.body
For your final video describe how you can apply what you've learned to analyze and critique a film? What did you think of the work of the guest speaker?

# data[].attributes.body
How have technological advancements changed the way we make, view, and experience cinema?

# data[].attributes.body
• Tuesdays from 4:30pm - 6:30pm
• Join Zoom Meeting
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86158587828?pwd=SDdEbDBpU0pLWlRkNjJYL2Q4d3hkUT09

Meeting ID: 861 5858 7828
Passcode: 285887

# data[].attributes.body
Editing is about putting the clips of a film together in a specific sequence in order to create meaning.

Discuss what you think makes good editing and what makes bad editing?

# data[].attributes.body
Pick one of the movie stills in the attached PDF and write a 1 to 2 paragraph story based on the single frame of your choosing. We do not want an interpretation like we did in class. Imagine a story from the frame. Read this story out loud for your video journal entry.

# data[].attributes.body
How is cinematography used to tell a story? Share a scene from your favorite movie where you think the cinematography is really good and explain how it works to tell the story or develop the characters.

# data[].attributes.body
Write a 1-page scene with dialogue between two characters based on what you learned in class about screenwriting. Include a brief description of the setting at the beginning of your script. Where and when is this scene taking place? Read the script out loud as your video journal entry.

# data[].attributes.body
One of the main jobs that a director has is making sure that the actors understands the characters in the film. One of the tools that directors use to communicate important information about the character to the actor is called a Character Bio. Write a 1 to 2 paragraph Character Bio for one of the characters in the two character script you wrote on Week 2. Read this Character Bio out loud for your video journal entry.

# data[].attributes.body
Describe the role of set design in telling a story.
Tell us about a movie that you love that has excellent set design. What do you like about it? How does it work to tell the story?

# data[].attributes.body
What did you find the most inspiring about the lo-fi and experimental filmmakers? Are you inspired to make your own film using your phone? If so what will your movie be about?

# data[].attributes.body
What is the difference between a film's score and film's sound design?

# data[].attributes.headline
Spring Semester: Feb 08 - April 19 (10 sessions)

# data[].attributes.subject
Spring Semester: Feb 08 - April 19 (10 sessions)

# data[].attributes.body
• 02/08, 02/15, 02/22, 03/01, 03/08, 03/15, 03/22, 03/29, 04/05, 04/19 (04/12 spring break)

# data[].attributes.body
Hope you like this!

# data[].attributes.body
A little boy has been abandoned. His mom has died and his dad, though still with him physically, is actually far far away. He could have never seen it coming, never could have seen what his life would come to. All he wanted was to do something nice for his dad, something to make him remember that they’re both still there, something like a beautiful meal. He picked vegetables from their rapidly dying garden, prepared them using his moms old recipe, and placed them on the stove, a stove that, unbeknownst to him, was faulty at times and sent out the occasional unwanted spark. This little spark took with it the last that was left of this boy’s family, their house. So here he is, standing atop the dying vegetables in his yard, watching them all get lost to the ash. his family has been reduced to nothing. What will his dads reaction be? Will this send them deeper into the hole they’ve found themselves in or will it save them, save them by forcing them to start over.

# data[].attributes.headline
Frame 1( Merlyn)- for some reason it says anoymous

# data[].attributes.subject
Frame 1( Merlyn)- for some reason it says anoymous

# data[].attributes.body
-This family is quarantined because of something horrible that is going on in their town. This family gets along like a normal family they all love each other but the father is having an affair with his assistant, and the mother knows and is devastated, but they don't talk about it because of the kids. They are now stuck in this house it's hot and they are sweating because the AC is not working and they just trying to wait patiently for everything to end, watching the news every single minute of the day because there is nothing else to do, and the worst part is that absolutely no one knows what this horrible thing is.

# data[].attributes.body
Shot # 4

It has been 4 days since the man’s daughter had disappeared. He reported it to the police the first night she didn’t arrive home. The police had begun their search but the father could not tolerate the wait. He chose to begin his own investigation. He knew his daughter wouldn’t just leave. It’s always been him and her against the world and although lately, they hadn’t spent much time together, he knew she wouldn’t abandon him. He was determined to find her alive, he still holds on to this hope but grows scared and angrier as time goes on. His daughter used to love driving out towards nature. She would take walks to clear her head. The father and his sister had searched the places she would walk through but had found nothing.

In this scene, they were going back home. The father had met with his daughter’s best friend again. This boy revealed to him that she’d once commented she was starting her own world out in the forest. On their way home, they drove through the forest in search of anything. The father noticed a tent in the distance. He immediately told his sister to stop the car and ran out. As he got closer he saw in the distance several other tents. He didn’t know then but he was observing the hideout his daughter had been building for months.

# data[].attributes.body
It had been over twelve days, ten hours, and six minutes since Jonathan Daley had even deigned to consider a box of frozen food in the grocery store, let alone pick one up. That alone was a record in itself. Mind you, it was not the frozen food itself that Jonathan's taste buds took particular offense to, nor was it the prerequisite perambulation around the nooks and crannies of the supermarket that Jonathan disliked (quite the contrary, in fact—Jonathan would not be the first to admit an almost voyeuristic fascination with his fellow denizens of the supermarket; watching them scurry and argue; prattling about like erratic rodents as their failed lives shone on display within the confines of marble-white flooring and posters advertising the latest iteration of biochemically enhanced potato chip). The issue was none of those things. Then, Jonathan wondered, what on Earth could it be? What could be the genesis of this distaste, this newfound disgust that had chosen this moment to crown and rear its fully-fledged, ugly head? And why—oh, why—did Jonathan choose to resign himself to it; this invisible specter of gelid, prepackaged familiarity that he could never escape? Jonathan thought about these things as he nabbed a box of frozen green beans, struck by the sameness of them all, and instinctively plopped them into his shopping cart.

# data[].attributes.body
A young couple had to escape their toxic household so they could be together. The problem was that they were hated by the whole town. One day the man went out and he came back find out his girlfriend was scared almost driving herself crazy because two men try to abuse her. At that point, the man realize that he had to teach her how to defend herself. The man taught her how to use a gun so she wouldn't have to worry about someone trying to harm her.

# data[].attributes.body
I recorded a vid but it was too big to upload to padlet so here's the google drive link. Let me know if you have any issues accessing it.

# data[].attributes.body
The man and woman in the photo are childhood best friends and unexperienced assassins. They are trying to track down who they were assigned to get rid of, attending a wedding in a remote location. The antagonist, who was in disguise, had been walking around with hors d'oeuvres, some of which being poisoned. Unfortunately, they had eaten the poisoned ones. The woman succumbs to the poison first, so the man is forced to take a bite of the apple to end their failed mission.

# data[].attributes.body
A man has been on a journey for days? Weeks? At this point, he doesn’t know. He is looking for something to make him whole again, he’s lost himself. After what feels like an eternity, he finds what he believes he needs. However, he begins to realize that maybe this is not what he needed and that this journey may have been useless.

# data[].attributes.body
Two parents go out in the woods looking for Their only daughter, for them to see a tall, manly, Bulky, masked figure carrying her through the woods while she's screaming for dear life. while the only thing they can do is stare.

# data[].attributes.body
,a

# data[].attributes.body
The guy is homeless and scared for his life right about now. He has to learn how to cope with his life circumstances. A natural disaster has just occurred. He has nowhere to go and he is alone.He is also just wondering around to find something or someone.

# data[].attributes.body
In the movie still #1 we see a family sitting in their living room. This family has just gotten home after the parents left work and the kids left school early because they were ordered to go home due to a national emergency drill. Schools, workplaces, and anywhere public people had to immediately evacuate and were instructed to go home and quarantine. This family had to rush home. The kids were so scared on why there was an evacuation and why they had to come home so fast. Meanwhile, the parents are confused and instantly want to know what’s going on. Because they all had to come home fast, they didn’t have time to eat lunch, so the mom makes everyone sandwiches and cookies to try to make the kids feel better. The family decides to eat on the couch while watching TV to watch the news. They turn on the TV and immediately see a “Breaking News” segment. The TV cuts to the President about to make a speech assuming it’s about what's happening. The family sees the President heavily sweating and looking nervous, they immediately knew something wasn’t right. The dad is so stressed that he takes off his blazer because it started to feel too tight. The little boy crosses his fingers hoping everything is okay as the mother holds her daughter squeezing her tight. The President begins to speak.
-Saniyah

# data[].attributes.body
(I didn't know if we were supposed to comment or make a separate post so I decided to do both) During all the time they spent at home on lockdown, this person became incredibly bored. They began searching for new hobbies day in and out to keep themselves occupied, when they stumbled upon a shadow puppet class. At first, they just could not get the hang of how to do it, their hands couldn't make the correct shapes. After continuous practice of the bird shadow puppet, they finally get it. In their joy they run outside to show the birds that they are finally one of them since they can make the bird shadow puppet.

# data[].attributes.body
wrote this some time ago and decided to add to it.

# data[].attributes.body
I found the shot the director loves, a shot that has such strong dialogue and engages the audience with what is being presented in that scene. It isn't the most outstanding shot but the facial expressions the actors have and the focus of the camera make it great.  I couldn't find a specific shot but the trailer of this movie is really good. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2AsIXSh2xo) I think the lighting for every shot was intentional, the placement of objects and focus of the camera is perfect. The angles give a different perspective and guide the audience. Every shot makes the audience feel something and is greatly connected with the theme of the story.

# data[].attributes.body
I really love this scene with Leonardo DiCaprio in "Wolf of Wall Street," because I think it succeeds in one of the musts when making a movie: getting the audience get to know a character.

This is an eye-level shot, and the use of a steady-cam in this scene makes us feel as though we are in a conversation with him as he's going about his day. His unbroken eye contact brings the audience closer to his character.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Martin Scorsese Little Steadicam Shot in The Wolf Of Wall Street

# data[].attributes.body
In general, Hitchcock is amazing at using cinematography to build suspense, and I think that this is a prime example of that. By keeping the camera pretty much level with the main character the entire time, the watcher feels the fear of the incoming plane in a similar way to how he does. Suspense is built so perfectly here without needing things like intense music, which is often the case. The close ups of Roger's face also allow the watcher to see his thoughts and how he is processing his situation. Additionally, the camera becomes slightly shaky whenever he is running, which perfectly supports the sense of fear he feels as he runs for his life. This sequence is filmed in such a way that it doesn't even feel like it was filmed, it feels real.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
North by Northwest (1959) - The Crop Duster Scene (4/10) | Movieclips

# data[].attributes.body
I believe that this scene in Dune has amazing cinematography because almost the entire thing is filmed in close up shots. This technique helps the viewer feel the emotion of the character, Paul. The way the scene cuts between the mother and Paul help us understand in some way she is helping him get through the pain. The dim lighting adds an element of fear and anxiousness to the entire scene, and without it, the scene would have an entirely different feel. When the camera pans from the woman to the needle and keeps a shallow depth of field, it adds a sense of importance and instills anxiety into the viewer. Overall, the whole movie is beautifully filmed, but this specific scene helps us connect with Paul and sets up a lot of the movie with the use of cinematography.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dune | Silence | Warner Bros. Entertainment

# data[].attributes.body
- This is one of my favorite scenes in the series Stranger Things.
The realistic but not real looking monster makes the scene make you stare to figure out the monsters shape and design adding to the suspense of what will happen next excites you to keep wanting to watch.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Eleven vs. Mind Flayer | Stranger Things 3

# data[].attributes.body
I love this scene in " The Titanic" movie. This scene shows us a true young love. That is actually fighting so they could be together. This scene also shows us that some risk are worth it.

# data[].attributes.body
I really like this scene with Natalie Portman in “Black Swan.” I can feel the tension, pressure, and fear of the character. The lighting and colors are perfect in this.  I see that She’s  lost her innocence and therefore couldn't physically dance the part of the white swan anymore. I love the shots of Natalie’s character being center stage and the other dancers arms moving behind her. And the moment he drops her the lighting intensifies.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Black Swan (2010) - Dance of the White Swan Scene (5/5) | Movieclips

# data[].attributes.body
Here were introduced to Sardaukar, the emperors personal army. The establishing shot at the beginning helps set the scale, you see hundred, if not thousands of Sardaukar lined up, with ships in the background obscured by the mist. While not much is explained about the Sardaukar, the throat singer gives you the vibe of them being religious fanatics almost, utterly devoted to the Emperor.
You then see shots of the individual Sardaukar getting thumbprints of blood on their faces, with human sacrifices in the background providing rivers of blood. It shows you that you don't want to mess with these people, that they are a formidable force.
I think one thing that this scene does that Dune as a whole does well is how it 1) sets scale, but also 2) obscures this scale a little. In the beginning spice harvesters attacked by the fremen are hidden by clouds of sand, and you can only see their lights and the silhouette. Latter the Beni Gesseratt mother's ship is hidden in darkness, shown only by the landing lights. And here the massive ships are obscured by the rain. This helps make the world of Dune seem alien, the ships are unusual designs, and Denis hides them from us.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Dune Harkonnen Sardaukar The Emperor´s blades Army Full Scene with subtitles 4K

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WYCo-3pw52o

1917 is pretty much all cinematography. The movies is filmed as a "oner" (one-shot) so it makes it feel like you're right there in the action.

# data[].attributes.headline
Character Bio Recording- Anthony Kuczynski

# data[].attributes.subject
Character Bio Recording- Anthony Kuczynski

# data[].attributes.body
Cop 1 is a naive, eager, new cop. They are recently out of training and have had very little experience. Since this is such a big case that they've been assigned to, they are annoyingly excited, while also anxious. They are the type of person who HATES silence, there always has to be someone talking or it feels awkward and uncomfortable. This mixed with the anxiety of being new on the job leads to relentless chatter, much to Cop 2's dismay. Cop 1 is young and has had a fairly sheltered life, they've never experienced anything close to what they'll experience on this case. They'll change drastically throughout this story.

# data[].attributes.body
Veronica is a high schooler who is faced with a complicated life at home. She feels like an outsider at school but to her it isn't a bad feeling. She is so involved at home, supporting her mom, she doesn't mind being an observer at school. She isn't intimidated easily and will not allow her two lives to mix so when her classmates mention her personal life she becomes defensive.

# data[].attributes.body
Darryl is a self-righteous English teacher and amateur chef. She delights in posting her creations to Instagram, where her sycophantic friends write generically fawning comments praising her usage of sautéing techniques, or her implementation of Cuban spices to liven up an otherwise languid dish—despite the fact that, even to an untrained eye, the dishes themselves look positively horrid. This theme continues in Darryl's other domain of faux-expertise: the classroom. Despite her rather elementary grasp of grammar and syntax—not to mention her obvious bias against the students who defy and disobey her, of which there are many—Darryl teaches with fervor and passion in the hopes of gaining the fawning, ego-quenching respect from her students that she receives from her Instagram followers. However, she can get irritated quickly...and I mean, quickly.

Aaron is a man with a similarly elephantine ego. A failed artist-turned-hardware store owner, he is dissatisfied with his station in the world, feeling as though he is meant for greater things. He considers himself very witty, and a leading authority on life; he will gladly lecture to anyone who is willing—and, in many cases, not willing—to listen. Underneath this propensity for pretentiousness, though, lies a fragile den of insecurities. He questions many things about himself, from his sexuality to his baldness.

# data[].attributes.body
I think of it the way they aim the camera or how they even move it. And how they use the music to evoke more intense emotion for the audience. Also, how they use or add the foley sounds into it to make it more suspenseful. Lastly, the way the actor or actress pronounces the words in a dramatic way.

# data[].attributes.body
This movie has many complicated scenes. With many different types of objects on it. I also like how some are shiny and bright and then some are dull and dark. It has set in a concert, school,2 apartments, out in different streets And it tells the story by showing where the person is from and what the background is. Also, how the person wants to live or how the person is.Lastly, how it shows the mood that it is trying to show us in a quick way.

# data[].attributes.body
(0:26-1:10) I think this scene's cinematography is very interesting because the three men are being circled by the camera to show that they are collectively thinking while trying to come up with a plan.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Plane Crash Scene (TENET) ● 4K HDR IMAX ● DTS HD 5.1

# data[].attributes.body
The main character Hamill in my story is socially awkward and shy and only has one real close friend. He's mostly depressed about life and doesn't really think of a happy future.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Set Design of "The Grand Budapest Hotel"

# data[].attributes.body
Set design is very important in telling a story, because in order for the audience to feel like they're "in" the movie and with the character, they need to feel as though they are in an accurate environment to the story. This is important when it comes to the actors as well.

The movie that I love with, in my opinion, excellent set design is "The Grand Budapest Hotel." After watching it, I absolutely loved it; The set design of the hotel highlighted its glory from Zero's perspective, and every little detail was purposeful. It felt like an accurate environment to the story, which is really important when making a movie.

# data[].attributes.body
Set design is one of the most important aspect in telling a story, building an in-depth, believable world for the characters to live in is crucial in making a film speak to an audience. One of my favorite examples of this is in Taxi Driver. The mood of the dark side of 70s New York at night sets the stage perfectly for everything that happens to/with the main character Travis. The neon lights, dirty alleys, and signature yellow taxi cabs make Travis fit right in, the world he is in lends itself perfectly to his angst and twisted thoughts. One of my favorite sets from Taxi Driver is Travis' apartment. It's small, undecorated, unorganized, and dirty, all very intentionally. It's clear that the designers knew the character and the story so well, which is crucial in creating the perfect world for everything to take place in.

# data[].attributes.body
Set design is one of the most important aspects of creating a film because it builds the world that the characters are supposed to be living in. Without the set, the movie wouldn't be believable or realistic. It sets the tone of the film and draws a certain mood out of the viewer. In my opinion, the film 'Little Women' (2019) has a fascinating set design. Throughout the whole movie, it truly feels like a period piece and there is not one moment where I am thinking that the movie is not. I love that all of the sets are unique in their own ways, from bustling London to the quiet countryside. The set develops a time period that the viewers are not used to in order to tell the story. It places you in a different world and keeps you engaged enough to get lost in the storytelling.

# data[].attributes.body
I haven't seen the movie but I HAVE seen the netflix show and it has some of the best sets I've ever seen. Each set perfectly encapsulates where they are extremely well. They can by bleak and grey (Olaf's house, the wood mill) and I remember some incredibly beautiful sets like the lizard house in the second episode. It's been a while since I've seen the series but I remember it being done so well.

# data[].attributes.body
One movie that I believe has great set design is Straight Up. This romantic comedy uses large spaces but puts the characters so close to one another that it makes the settings feel more intimate. In addition to this, leaving these realistic spaces wide open in the back while pushing the characters to the front helps us put our brains into the minds of the characters. The sets are all realistic, which adds to the fact that the story of this movie could realistically happen in the real world.

# data[].attributes.body
Set design is extremely important in telling a story. It helps make the story more believable. It gives the audience a visual and helps them connect with the story more. A movie that I think has amazing set design is The Great Gatsby (2013). The Great Gatsby is set in the 20’s and it is four years after the end of the Great War.  The movie does a great job showcasing that with the buildings, furniture, architecture, and costumes.  The production design reflected an Art Deco style. Geometric forms and bold outlines that Art Deco is known for. My favorite design is the party scene. The bright lights, long stairway, the glitter, and the pool in the middle. It made me want to go to the party because of how astounding and fun it looked. The set design in this whole movie was stunning to me.

# data[].attributes.body
The Batman is a movie that builds much of its mood through set design. The set design is dim with lots of black, which is an homage to the movie's film noir inspiration since it styles itself as a bit of a gritty crime caper (mixed with superheroes). Gotham, where the movie takes place, is dark and dirty, with graffitied alleys and subways, and grey foreboding office towers. It's always raining, and much of the movie takes place at night, adding to the sense of mystery and fear. Wayne Manor is very antiquated-looking, and again, filled with dark or grey furniture. Although it looks expensive, it has no warmth to it--it feels cold and unwelcoming, in keeping with the dark mood of the movie. Similarly, the club shown in the movie is underground and dark, with smoky rooms and dim lighting. All of these details are in keeping with the feeling of the story and the film noir-esque mood of the movie.

# data[].attributes.body
I think what makes good editing is knowing how to do it. I think it does not matter how much you have or how much footage you have you just have to have the right about of editing skills. And also the way you frame all of the videos.

# data[].attributes.body
film's score is the background sound and the sound design is like the effects it has on the way it projects it's self.

# data[].attributes.body
A show that in my opinion has a strong set design is Jane the Virgin. They did a great jon connecting her culture/background into her home. It connects to that "show don't tell" saying, where the house a family lives in tells us about their traditions and lifestyle even more than dialogue could. I like that it can feel personal to the audience or sometimes be like finding an easter egg. Not everyone will notice everything but when they do it makes the film even better.

# data[].attributes.body
The set design sets the mood of the and tone of the room. A movie I love that has great set design is Fifth Element because it makes you feel like you're in the future but most of the everyday items they have aren't that different from what we have now.

# data[].attributes.body
The score of the movie is the music (soundtrack). The music sets the tone for what ever happens in the movie, like John Williams with Star Wars and Ennio Morricone with The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly. The sound design is a way of the sound giving an effect on the movie itself.

# data[].attributes.body
I think what makes good editing is both experience and flow. It's important for a film to both look good and make sense to the audience. That's what really sells your story. If a film is cluttered and has a lot of unnecessary cuts, like in Bohemian Rhapsody, it is, in my opinion, poorly edited, and therefore doesn't come across as well to the audience and leaves them with a sense of confusion. Good editing keeps the audience understanding the film without raising any questions to the quality of it.

# data[].attributes.body
film score is the sound connected to the movie's emotion/mood. This can include background songs that make a movie sad or scary.  Sound design is pretty much its name. Sound that makes the visuals more believable (usually not music)/ sound effects

# data[].attributes.body
To me, the best editing is the one you don't even notice or think about. This means it goes well with the type of film. If it is an action film the editing supports that idea. I think that when the meaning of the editing aligns with the purpose of the film, the editing is good. Bad editing happens when you don't put enough thought into what you are doing. When an editor just wants to finish a job and doesn't put in the effort of thinking about the audience the editing will most likely end up being weak.

# data[].attributes.body
I think that good editing depends on the project. For some films, the best editing is when you don't even notice it. If the goal of the film is for to feel real, the editing should support that and be barely noticeable. It should make the movie feel like real life, so it should blend in with the story that's being told. On the other hand, there are certain types of films that depend on editing to give the film its full effect. For instance, editing is super important in building suspense, so a lot of super suspenseful films use it to their advantage and make clear editing choices that purposefully shouldn't go unnoticed.

# data[].attributes.body
I think good editing works with what the cinematographer has given and puts it together in a coherent way that serves the story. This can look like many different things depending on how you want to pace your movie, or how you want time to function, or the specific feeling a scene needs to give off.
For example the video we watched of Bohemian Rhapsody wasn't coherent because the way they cut it confuses your eye. They make you think it's going to cut to one person but then goes to a completely different person.

# data[].attributes.body
I think what makes good editing depends on the film. I don’t think there is a specific way of editing that every project should do. As long as the editing flows and incorporates to the plot the film. Making sure the pieces of the plots aren't out of place, have great pacing, and sets the tone.  I think it's important to pay attention and look at the smallest details. Small mistakes like not matching the eyelines and noticeable cuts can be bad editing.  Lots of times movies can be ruined because of bad editing. One of the worst things is a movie having a great concept and has lots of potential to be ruined because of editing.

# data[].attributes.body
In my opinion, good editing, most of the time, is when the viewer doesn't even notice it. In some cases, the purpose of the film is to put an emphasis on editing, which in that case, the editing should still be somewhat seamless. Overall, a well-edited film will tell the story in an understandable and creative way. On the other hand, bad editing occurs when films are choppy, and the viewer becomes confused as to what the story is about. In reality, the debate between good and bad editing correlates with the editors ability to tell a story.

# data[].attributes.body
There is a clear distinction between the concept of sound design in a film and its score; the former encapsulates not just music but recorded dialogue and sound effects, while the latter simply refers to music in a film. Despite their differences, however, sound design and score share a common link: they are both instrumental to creating a distinct mood and personality to a film.

# data[].attributes.body
A film's score is it's background music/soundtrack, while a film's sound design is sound effects meant to match the tone of the film.

# data[].attributes.body
In this movie the main character's wedding dress goes through several stages to show the progress through the story. I think this is a very interesting element of the set design because there was 24 dresses made to be used, even though it seems like the dress only goes through 5 stages in the film.

# data[].attributes.body
Bad editing is when the film's story is not conveyed by the scenes, has choppy jump cuts and noticeable transitions.

# data[].attributes.body
What I think makes good editing is how smooth the movie looks and feels. If it isn't smooth it becomes choppy and doesn't feel like it's worth watching.

# data[].attributes.body
A film's score is the music composed specifically made to be placed in the background of the film. A film's sound design consists of all the audio in the film from ADR, voiceovers, dialogue, sound FX, walla and ambient sound.

# data[].attributes.body
The score of a film is more in the background, like the suspenseful music as a character walks up to a mysterious door. The sound design of a film can be many different aspects, such as editing voice dialogue and fixing various sounds in a film.

# data[].attributes.body
Something that I found the most inspiring about the lo-fi and experimental filmmakers was their ability to take pride in the smaller films they created. If a person can take their passion and love for anything and create films using the objects found in everyday life, it shows true love and dedication. I am extremely inspired to create my own films using my phone, and I think it would be so much fun. My movie could be about anything from a drama or romance to an action or  thriller.  I don’t have one specific idea for what I would like to create first, but nonetheless I am excited to see what will evolve from just a simple, everyday camera on my phone.

# data[].attributes.body
I think the most inspiring thing is that most just let there creativity control them. Experimental filmmakers can do just that, experiment. It seems like a freeing experience that is fueled by dedication. I do feel inspired to create films with my phone. I think I can start with small everyday events. The camera's are really good quality and I want to play around the different angles in a film. I don't have a specific theme but I want to just learn and figure out what I like filming the most through practice.

# data[].attributes.body
I'm inspired to make low-budget films like some of the experimental filmmakers and Lo-Fi filmmakers. I'd make some short movies that I would make with some friends.

# data[].attributes.body
I was most inspired by the Surrealist films, like Un Chien Andalou. I like the idea of using dreams as a landscape, and I find the images in Surrealist films (and Surrealist art as well) particularly striking and evocative. I'm interested in contemporary Surrealist visual artists like Mark Ryden, and if I were to make my own experimental film on my phone, I would probably try to work with the sort of imagery I see in both Surrealist films and visual art.

# data[].attributes.body
I think one of the most inspiring things about lo-fi and experimental films is how they give it their all and aren't afraid to experiment with anything. They have the freedom to do whatever they want and express themselves and their work however they want to. I am definitely inspired to make my own film by using my phone and with a low budget. I always wanted to direct and create short films one day, because I have so many stories and visions I want to tell. I think it’ll be such a fun experience that could lead me into doing what I love.  So, hopefully one day I achieve those goals and have the opportunity to show them.

# data[].attributes.body
I think things have changed greatly because most movies from like 60s and 70s used Matte Paintings and then they went to CGI and now we have LED walls like the Mandalorian which changes game of movie making and cameras now have a different way of getting a shot in a certain frame by using different lenses and sensors.

# data[].attributes.body
-The way we view cinema has changed because of the colors and paintings, the walls and lights, now there are many things done to make everything look good.

# data[].attributes.body
- I'm going to say stranger things again. I love anything that has to do with the 80's and the 90's. The clothes and the outfits in this series are super cute.The designs the cars the town everything fits with perfectly with the story.

# data[].attributes.body
-I think what makes good editing is good practice, learning how to do it and always doing it. the more experience you have the better you get.

# data[].attributes.body
-The score is the soundtrack, the sound that connects to the emotions of the story. The film sound is the design of the audio.

# data[].attributes.body
- What i think is inspiring is that they let their thoughts and creativity guide them. I would make my story about anything involving a bunker and something underground, there could be a sister that is evil and there could be some kind of corrupt government.

# data[].attributes.body
I choose Cruella. I think it has excellent set design. If you had watch Cruella you have seen the creativity they had in the movie. Specially in the Dump Truck scene. They basically use old clothes and news paper to make her dress.

# data[].attributes.body
What i think makes a good editing is the details and how focus you are to make sure what you are doing is going to come out good.

# data[].attributes.body
The score that is basically the " soundtrack" is kinda the selection of song that is going to be in the movie. Those song are intend to spread the connection and emotions going on.

# data[].attributes.body
What I think is inspiring about lo-fi is how much it can connect with you. If i had ever had to make a movie i think it would be about freedom to teenagers. I feel some of our parents are way too strict with us.