Pulp Fiction by Tom Brown

Pulp Fiction by Tom Brown https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s Notes for Pulp Fiction en-us 2017-11-30 10:37:57 UTC 2026-01-30 21:55:47 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Ninja.png marcusandreouv2 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211775279 2017-11-30 10:43:37 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211775279 Starting music theme for pulp fiction killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211777571 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FPrASzlydn4]]> 2017-11-30 10:51:38 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211777571 The lives of two mob hit men, a boxer, a gangster's wife, and a pair of diner bandits intertwine in four tales of violence and redemption. marcusandreouv2 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211777665 2017-11-30 10:51:59 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211777665 Nonlinear timeline marcusandreouv2 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211778641 2017-11-30 10:55:21 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211778641 killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211779562 2017-11-30 10:58:37 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/211779562 Titles killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/214021975
Tom

1. Pioneers of Early Cinema (pre-editing to editing)

Development of Film: Invention of film, first films
Development of Editing: development of editing technique, development of style

Tom

2. Technical Developments: (Linear and non linear)

linear editing/pre-digital editing: Film, (celluloid print, 16mm, 35mm cutting and splicing, negatives) TV/video editing (videotape editing, multi-camera editing)
non-linear editing: digital editing software, computer editing.

Marcus

3. Editing technique and style (Technique and Style)

Continuity editing: the cut, 180-degree rule, match on action, eye-line match, cut-away, shot-reverse-shot.
Transitions: Dissolve, Fade, Wipe.
Terminology: Take, Shot, Sequence, Rushes
Alternative Editing Style: Jump Cut, Montage, split screen, slo-mo.

Marcus

4. The Purpose of editing

Time: speed up, slow down, compress time, stretch time, flashbacks, flash forwards, to control time within the narrative
Space: creating a logical and believable space between characters or objects not sharing the same shot

Rhythm: the duration of shots, the flow and ‘beat’ of the moving image production, pace.

]]> 2017-12-07 09:29:32 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/214021975 Pulp Fiction Facts killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/214024545 The Editor of Pulp Fiction is Sally Menke]]> 2017-12-07 09:39:25 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/214024545 1. Pioneers of Early Cinema killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/214025048 The editors made a technique that cut the film so you could see that scene from two different angles but the audience wouldn't notice. This technique is called the 'Invisible cut' and the first one to put it into practice was D.W Griffith, he was known for The Brith of a Nation and Intolerance.

Development of Film

Dziga Vertov was the man who made 'Man with a Movie Camera ' he filmed in the middle of a normal day in mosque, he did this to show the importance of showing its not real its a movie.

Technical and development

(Linear and non Linear)

Linear editing and pre-digital

]]> 2017-12-07 09:41:03 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/214025048 3.) Editing technique and style (technique and style) Editing is the most important part of the film; it is what brings every shot together and makes the film complete. Without editing we wouldn’t have some of the best scenes that make cinema so memorable, as well as some of the little things that can make the scene feel like you’re really there in the moment which can be done by slowing down certain shots to build tension and changing the contrast to show how the character is feeling. marcusandreouv2 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/214047316 2017-12-07 10:59:04 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/214047316 Script Planning (Rough Copy) killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/220926808 Tom: Pulp Fiction.....What does the name mean? The name refers to the magazines knows as 'pulp' or 'pulp fiction' in the early 1900s to about WWII era.

Tom: The name was chosen because of the film's use of lurid, seedy characters and situations involving violence, crime and sex.]]> 2018-01-12 11:54:27 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/220926808 Script planning (Rough Copy) marcusandreouv2 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/220933124 Marcus: Editing is the most important part of the film; it is what brings every shot together and makes the film complete.

Marcus: Without editing we wouldn’t have some of the best scenes that make cinema so memorable, as well as some of the little things that can make the scene feel like you’re really there in the moment which can be done by slowing down certain shots to build tension and changing the contrast to show how the character is feeling. ]]> 2018-01-12 12:22:18 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/220933124 killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/222342328 The film industry originally started in 1890 and it really began to take off in 1903 in America.

In that day and age there were no computers to do the editing so they used machines that cut the film real, also Edwin S Porter was the first person to cut the film real and if I had not done that the industry would not be the same today.

An Editor is one of the most important people in the team, as they check that the film is short enough and watchable, and for a long time the editors were hidden and un-respected.

Verna Fields is one of many famous editors in the scene of film editing, she edited the original Jaws film from 1975 which as you know was a huge success , she also worked on a few other films like Sky King from 1959.

So what makes a good edit and how do we know if its successful?

A good edit is made by using a little something called the invisible cut, which makes sure the movements are fluid and continually moving.

]]> 2018-01-18 09:26:16 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/222342328 Script (Almost finished) marcusandreouv2 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/222365839 Tom: The film industry originally started in 1890 and it really began to take off in 1903 in America.

Tom: In that day and age there were no computers to do the editing so they used machines that cut the film real, also Edwin S Porter was the first person to cut the film real and if I had not done that the industry would not be the same today.

Tom: An Editor is one of the most important people in the team, as they check that the film is short enough and watchable, and for a long time the editors were hidden and un-respected.

Tom: Verna Fields is one of many famous editors in the scene of film editing, she edited the original Jaws film from 1975 which as you know was a huge success , she also worked on a few other films like Sky King from 1959.

Tom: So what makes a good edit and how do we know if its successful?

Tom: A good edit is made by using a little something called the invisible cut, which makes sure the movements are fluid and continually moving

Marcus: Editing is the most
important part of the film; it is what brings every shot together and makes the film complete. Without editing we wouldn’t have some of the best scenes that make cinema so memorable, as well as some of the little things that can make the scene feel like you’re really there in the moment which can be done by slowing down certain shots to build tension and changing the contrast to show how the character is feeling.

Marcus: Editing consists of many techniques and styles such as continuity editing, transitions and an alternative editing style that uses various techniques like jump cuts and slo-mo for example. The editor is who makes the film, piecing every little bit together and takes out the unnecessary things like mistakes and just moments that does not fit or looks wrong.

Continuity editing is a process that combines more or less related shots from one single shot, which creates sequences and makes the film flow. Transitions is what also can the film flow as it makes the switch from scenes smoother, this is done by the use of fades and wipes.

]]> 2018-01-18 10:55:41 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/222365839 Script Part dos marcusandreouv2 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/226962172 Marcos mou: Pulp fiction is a cult classic that many fans still watch to this day, it is one of the best films in cinema history.

]]> 2018-02-01 10:27:56 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/226962172 Genre: killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/226963557 How media products create meaning.

Narrtive = Flim

Respertation =

]]> 2018-02-01 10:31:23 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/226963557 Script Part 2 (All IN ONE) killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/226966466
Tom: A Documentary is a film, television or radio programme that provides a factual report on a particular subject, it goes over the key points in the subject in this case ours is Pulp Fiction.

Marcus: In this Documentary they talk about how the film was planned and thought up in a matter of weeks, for example the script was writin in three and half weeks, they also show the directors in their ealry days of directing and how they came to be some of the most well known directors ever.

Tom: In our documentary we will be going over the facts on Pulp Fiction and its wonderful structure, for example the flim has a strange but great structure to it. The film starts with a scene of a diner being robbed and then the next scene
we see is complety different from the prevouis scene, then later we see how the story developed into that scene.

Marcus: Historical Context - It means the historical circumstances in which it was produced very much affected the work - its themes, its techniques, its message, etc.
The lives of characters in that time period show us many stereotypes and the basics of how life was in the 90's.

Tom :The Target Audience: The Target audience is that of Teenagers and Young Adults because of the use of drugs and violence.

Marcus :The Secondary Audience: However the Secondary is the Younger audience for example families that watch the film together, and this would pass on from family to family.

Marcos mou: Pulp fiction informs the viewer by hinting to not take drugs or be in the gangster scene in anyway. It also informs that this was a real thing happening in America.

Tom: Also Pulp Fiction educates the audience by showing you the effects of drug use and why you should not take drugs in anyway shape or form, furthermore the film also shows you that being the mob/gangster scene is dangerous business, but on the other hang the target audience isn't exactly 5-10 years old of age, the target audience is more like teenagers and young adults.

Marcus mou: The film promotes itself by having a interesting plot and structure for example, the film starts with a random scene of a diner and the next we are introduced to another character straight after.

Tom: In Pulp fiction the genre is Comedy, Indie Film, Drama, Thriller, Gangster Film, Black Comedy, Crime Film. Genre is French word meaning type.

Tom :Stereotypes: Films often stereotype things like characters and setting, for example the setting is in America and its always sunny, also the drugs is common thing in America and the use of them is popular.

Marcus:Cultural Context: The Cultural Context of Pulp Fiction has changed the film business forever because of its unique ways of showing the film.

Tom: Mode of address: Ways in which relations between addresser and addressee are constructed in a text, Pulp Fiction's semiotics codes within which we are position as ideal readers throughout the use of particular modes of address.

Narrative Structure: Tzvetan Todorov's narrative theory suggests that all narratives follow a three part structure where they begin with equilibrium, where everything is balanced, progress as something comes along to disrupt that equilibrium, and finally reach a resolution, when equilibrium is restored, The Narrative Structure in Pulp Fiction is very similar to what Todorov says, for example the film starts with a scene and we have no idea whats going on and then.

Marcos mou: Pulp fiction is a cult classic that many fans still watch to this day, it is one of the best films in cinema history.

Tom: Pulp Fiction.....What does the name mean? The name refers to the magazines knows as 'pulp' or 'pulp fiction' in the early 1900s to about WWII era.

Tom: The name was chosen because of the film's use of lurid, seedy characters and situations involving violence, crime and sex.

Marcus: Also Pulp Fiction entails a number of film techniques such as colour connotations, as shown here in this scene. For example the blue tinted shadows shows the background isn't important at this moment in time. Also the Yellow/Orange is on them is representing that their in the spot light and that is the point of interest.

Tom: Furthermore in the scene where the character Vincent shoots another character called Marvin, we can see that the Camera angles are perfectly executed, for example in one of the clips the camera is in a position known as the 180 degree line. The 180° rule is a cinematography guideline that states that two characters in a scene should maintain the same left/right relationship to one another . When the camera passes over the invisible axis connecting the two subjects, it is called crossing the line and the shot becomes what is called a reverse angle.

Marcus: The advert for Pulp Fiction shows clips from the film and they show the key points of the film and the actors and directors, this advert is very quick paced so you don't really get to see whats going on in the trailer, so you rewatch or better watch the whole film.

]]> 2018-02-01 10:41:19 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/226966466 Pulp Fiction part 2 Advert killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/227232919 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpP8fC5UaNE]]> 2018-02-01 19:17:11 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/227232919 Xx MaRc xX marcusandreouv2 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/229470885 Entertain - Pulp Fiction uses the crime and drama categories to entertain audiences as they are two of the most popular genres. With the exciting story and all the interesting characters, watching Pulp Fiction is a thrill.

Persuade - Some believe Pulp Fiction both glamourises drug use and shows the ugly side such as, during the scene where Vincent uses heroin it is shown as a fun and joyful experience however in the drug overdose scene it is shown as a horrible experience in which Mia almost dies,]]> 2018-02-08 09:30:01 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/229470885 Macho Man Marco Savage marcusandreouv2 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/229481787 Social and Historical - It means the historical circumstances in which it was produced very much affected the work - its themes, its techniques, its message, etc.
The lives of characters in that time period show us many stereotypes and the basics of how life was in the 90's.

]]> 2018-02-08 10:05:04 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/229481787 Historical Context killercookie302 https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/229487668 It means the historical circumstances in which it was produced very much affected the work - its themes, its techniques, its message, etc.]]> 2018-02-08 10:26:02 UTC https://padlet.com/killercookie302/tugb3dcw5s0s/wish/229487668