JOSs PG

8/28/2019

Im Joss. I am a sophmore. i don't really have anything to say. i love art and i like creating art. music really inspires me. some people also inspire me to do art. my favorite kind of art i like is painting. i wanted to take film1 because i have a youtube channel and i want to learn how to edit better and yea.

7 Comments

Joselin Palomares

8/30/2019 02:43:25 pm

How do film-makers develop and convey stories within the mise-en-scène? 1) Give a fact from early film-making that inspired our work these last few weeks: the Lumiere brothers made many short films all done in a single take of a minute or so, it probably inspired us to try it and then come up with ideas using that form of filming. 2) Define and describe at least one concept regarding the Elements of Art that artists use while creating their films: i'm gonna pick color. i feel like artists can make film with or without color and its cool. you can lower the saturation or contrast of the color. 3) Also, consider the art works you filmed and edited; discuss your experience filming with a group and editing using new software: it was a nice experience. i really enjoyed filming and getting to edit it. filming with people made us friends. 4) How, if at all, has your point-of-view shifted in regard to the art of film-making? yea, i used to not really care about film and after these few days of class it got really interesting. like how film updates over time.

Joselin Palomares

9/13/2019 02:50:18 pm

Why is cinema both the most realistic and also the most artificial of the arts?
1) Consider the shots and camera movements we've defined, shot, and edited. Which is your favorite from those you captured for your commercial and why? I think my favorite shot is tilt because its like a cool way to capture a scene, it adds depth.
2) Also, which is your least favorite shot/camera move and why? i think my least favorite shot is two shot because its kinda boring.
3) What has learning about all these shots/moves taught you about cinematography? learning about these shots taught me the definitions of each one and the depth and role.
4) How do you feel shot type and editing play into the "reality" of film? i don't understand this question. but it probably plays an important role.

Joselin Palomares

9/27/2019 02:29:57 pm

How do filmmakers utilize the theory of montage as a part of cinematic language? And, how does this compare to continuity editing's voice in the cinematic language?
1) Describe montage in relation to how the shots are combined and compare/contrast that with continuity editing. Well i think the shots are combined really good and probably faded really good for it to be called continued editing.
2) Use example sequences of montage and continuity editing from your "TV Show Pilot" to bring these two dialects of cinematic language to life. i don't know
3) How has your film-making, in regard to the process (writing/planning/filming/editing), grown since the beginning of the term? ummm well before i didn't really know how to edit and now i think i know more stuff. i defiantly haven't progressed on creative thinking but yea i think i'm better at it then the beginning of the term.

Joselin Palomares

10/11/2019 09:25:25 am

Two of my biggest psychological barriers I've had while when it comes to making films would probably be not being creative enough or thinking its not good enough. An example of not being creative enough, or at least thinking i'm not is when my group and i had to do a TV show pilot, we all couldn't think of something good. Our solution was to just film whatever and somehow make a story out of it,and it worked. An example of my second barrier, not thinking its good enough, is when we filmed something but we were kinda insecure about it because we wanted people to think it was good and funny. My solution for that was just not caring about what other people thought about it you know, YOLO ( you only live once). I think my biggest success here was making friends and filming with them and having fun in this class, its literally my favorite class of all time and i wish i had this class for the rest of my sophomore year. Also, after taking this class i feel confident about my editing and now i know a lot of editing and film skills.

joselin palomares

10/25/2019 01:49:49 pm

Consider your likeness to Orson Welles as he broke the rules and invented new ones to rise to fame as one of the Golden Age of Hollywood's most impressive directors. 1) What's one of the things you've discovered over the course of making a number of short films that works well for you as you pre-produce, film, and edit? i've learned to take alot of shots but useful ones. 2) What's something new you've gained from pre-production and filming this project that has helped you to expand your creativity in filmmaking? umm.. well i learned that whatever you're filming doesn't have to satisfy anyones liking, except yours of course. 3) To what extent has using the studio changed the way you think about your filmmaking? umm.. well before i didn't really think of film as something fun but now i see how fun and important film can be.

joselin

11/8/2019 02:43:40 pm

What spurned the growth of various genres in mid-20th Century and how do they influence filmmakers today?
1) Describe why one of the classic genres we studies was created.
Horror; to make people scared.
2) How do you see this classic genre influencing film/TV/media today? i see it alot in scary movies. it influences people to wanna make even more scarier movies.
3) What genres are you blending in your "Genre Crossover" project and how are you bringing specific elements of the genre to the screen in your short film"? we are blending in film noir, hitchcock, and action.

Brycin

12/13/2019 02:28:25 pm

good effort

JOSs PG

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