CLICK HERE FOR BLOGGER TEMPLATES AND MYSPACE LAYOUTS

Friday, October 10, 2008

Movie Review


This movie is really great with more action and adventure. The special effects really awesome. The very nice effects when Aragorn gets help from an Army of the Dead when he goes into battle.

The main points of the movie, of course, are to get the King, Aragorn (Viggo Motensen), back to his throne and the Ring back to the fiery pits of Mordor. The hobbits Frodo and Sam (Elijah Wood and Sean Astin) are guided to Mordor by Gollum, a scary little character who talks to himself and has evil plans to take the Ring away from the hobbits.(But I think he cute :p)

My favorite character is Legolas (",)(Orlando Bloom), an elfin archer. Look for the scene where he climbs onto the back of a huge elephant-like creature and brings the monster down with his arrows. I'm dead sure lots of women love that scene too..waahh

This is the last movie in "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, the other first is The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) and The Two Towers (2002) ...They are awesome to watch too.

Here I paste the screen shot from the film..(according the photographer technique ..btol ke x ni??)

Screen shot: Extreme close-up

Extreme close up to focus or give more emphasize to subjuct.

Screen shot: Close up
In film, television, and still photography a close-up tightly frames a person or an object. Close-ups are one of the standard shots used regularly with medium shots and long shots.




Screen shot: Extreme Long Shot

An extreme long shot is used to show a large amount of landscape around the character/s. This is also known as an establishing shot. It is when the camera is at its furthest distace forom the subject.

Screen shot: Hand-held Shot

Handheld shots are a rarity in brickfilms, and would typically have to be faked in a stop motion film, unless live-action is used. These shots are characterized by a shaky camera that is unstable because it is not locked down onto anything, but instead held by hand. They can be effective in creating tension.


Screen shot: High Angle Shot

In film, a high angle shot is usually when the camera is located high (often above head height) and the shot is angled downwards (in contrast to a Low Angle Shot). This shot is used sometimes in scenes of confrontation and fights to show which person has the higher power. The subject of a high angle shot looks vulnerable or insignificant; if the shot represents a character's point of view the shot can also be used to make the character tall, more powerful or threatening.

Screen shot : Low Angle Shot

low-angle shot, is a shot from a camera positioned low on the vertical axis, often at knee height, looking up. This technique is sometimes used in scenes of confrontation to illustrate which character holds the higher position of power,

Screen shot : Jump-Up (Transition)

A cut transition is created when one clip ends and the next one begins with no overlap or effect.



Screen shot : Guess??

0 comments: