Sunday, February 11, 2018

Camera Movement Thomas Hill

Pan Shot: The Avengers (2012)
Directed by Joss Wheadon, Cinematography by Seamus McGarvey
Logline: Superheros come together to defend Earth from invaders
Form: The camera movement captures the first time all of the Avengers are together in their respective costumes, ready to tackle the threat at hand. McGarvey used the ARRI ALEXA digital camera system to film this movie.



Jib Shot: Gone with the Wind (1940) Train Yard Scene
Directed by Victor Fleming, Cinematography by Ernest Haller
Logline: The daughter of a plantation owner experiences a tough time trying to find love during the civil war.
Form: The Camera movement helps capture the immense damage done during a battle and see the carnage that the war has caused.



Steadicam Shot: Rocky (1976)
Directed by John G. Avildsen, Cinematography by James Crabe
Logline: A boxer goes from a poor man to a rich athlete by entering a prize fight.
Form: The camera follows Rocky as he trains, helping to create a first person pov to the audience. Avildsen used steadicams for a large portion of the film.


















Drone Shot: Jack U Ultra Music Fest 2014: (1:24)
Logline: Skrillex and Diplo debut their project, Jack U in a DJ set at Ultra music Festival in Miami, FL.
Form: The crowd is captured in multiple drone shots, showing how packed the audience is to see two huge name DJs join together for one set.





Wild Card: Spider-Man Homecoming (2017) Vlog scene
Directed by Jon Watts, Cinematography by Salvatore Totino
Logline: A young kid learns to juggle regular high school problems with being a superhero trying to defend his city.
Form: This footage captures how young and overwhelmed Spider-Man is to be working and fighting some of the world's greatest heros. I also picked this footage because vlogging is one of the biggest  things on Youtube and I thought that Marvel did a great job of tying together movies by using a popular form of media.



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