Project #1

Finals Week: A Mental Breakdown from Samantha Agate on Vimeo.

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Blog #3

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The first shot of the scene applies the 180 degree rule to Aunt May and Peter talking, while also maintaining the same eye level. They look evenly proportioned as they are conversing, while maintaining eye contact. It then jump cuts to a shot over Peter’s shoulder while Aunt May talking. We do not see Peter’s face, but we know he is on the other end listening to Aunt May while she is talking. It then jump cuts to the exact reverse of the previous scene. It is now a shot over Aunt May’s shoulder and we are met with Peter’s face while he is speaking to her. We do not see Aunt May’s face but it is easy to tell that Peter is talking to her.  Next we see a medium shot of them both talking, much like the very first shot of the scene. They are back to eye level with each other and are conversing, while there is a symmetry that is kept within the shot. There is a match on action shot of Aunt May looking at the tv in the distance which is followed by close-ups of her and Peter over each...
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As I waked around Washington Square Park, I concentrated on all of the sounds that I could hear around me, it allowed me to pay attention to subtle ones that I never noticed. The rustling of the leaves blowing in the wind was an obvious sound that I am familiar with each time I am walking somewhere during the fall. But it was the sound of bike wheels hitting the pavement with each cycle and the bell of the man pushing an ice cream cart that caught my attention. The bicycle sounds were subtle compared to the bell on the ice cream cart which was meant to garner attention of the school kids walking by. This connotes the busy afternoon bustle of the city as children were getting out of school and loudly chatting with each other around the park. Pigeons hastily fought over a piece of bread near a bench where a couple was arguing with each other. It was difficult to focus on one of these sounds since both of them were occurring at the same time. As the couples voices grew louder, the birds ...
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