YULIIA G

8/28/2019

My name is Yuliia and I'm 14 years old. I am a freshman. My aspirations for the future is to be a successful person in everything. Right now i'm trying to learn everything at school so in the future it could be easy for me to get on any work I want. My interests in film is learn how to film a videos good. My interest in art is learn how to analyze something and make it in a some kind of art. I'm hoping to gain from this term in Film 1 is to learn more information about how to film better and what do I need to make for it and etc.

7 Comments

yuliia

8/30/2019 09:22:49 am

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. 2) Define and describe at least one concept regarding the Elements of Art that artists use while creating their films. 3) Also, consider the art works you filmed and edited; discuss your experience filming with a group and editing using new software. 4) How, if at all, has your point-of-view shifted in regard to the art of film-making?

1) I got inspire from the last few weeks that we can film whatever WE want. Make a mise-en-scene that we want and its really enjoyable.
2) Filmmakers are using shape, form, color while they are making their films regarding the Elements of Art.
3) It was pretty fun to be an actor to learn a text that we needed to say the new software where we are editing videos is really comfortable.
4) I thought its much harder.

Yuliia

9/13/2019 09:06:45 am

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? 2) Also, which is your least favorite shot/camera move and why? 3) What has learning about all these shots/moves taught you about cinematography? 4) How do you feel shot type and editing play into the "reality" of film?

1) Cinema is the most realistic because real people are capturing their selves in a movies and this is the most artificial because the scenes are written and they weren't took from the real life of actors and they need to learn a dialogues.
2)We've shot zoom-in and zoom-out, over the shoulder, wide shot, medium close up and waist shot close-up. My favorite is wide shot cause people can see the setting much better.
3) My least favorite shot is (i don't have least favorite shot)
4)It taught me about cinematography that this is really hard job and you can't just sit on the chair and do nothing.
5)It's little awkward because if you're an actor you are playing your role and its basically already not real.

yuliia

9/27/2019 09:01:40 am

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?

filmmakers utilize the theory of montage as a part of cinematic language because the voices should be louder and they are doing cinematic language. this compare to continuity editing's voice in the cinematic language as an editor should make the voice rougher or softer.

1) Describe montage in relation to how the shots are combined and compare/contrast that with continuity editing.

Shots are combined like in a scenario and an editor just cutting them and putting together. in a continuity editing an editor puts related shots and in normal editing he is putting different shots together.

2) Use example sequences from your "TV Show Pilot" to bring these two dialects of cinematic language to life.

lily: did she really just shoot with her eyes closed
coach king: uhh, we have a lot of work to do

3) How has your film-making, in regard to the process (writing/planning/filming/editing), grown since the beginning of the term?

it grew a lot, first videos without a scenario was really hard to film and took plenty of time but tv show pilot with a scenario we shot a lot faster.

Yuliia

10/10/2019 09:28:30 am

1) Do this by writing about your (2) two biggest psychological barriers when it comes to making films, referencing ideas from the article "5 Psychological Mistakes that Beginning Filmmakers Make, & How to Avoid Them".
1. too much typing "getting off of the computer and working with your hands as much as possible can really benefit your creative process"
2. not making enough narrative content "story is everything. Make sure you're making it a priority"

2) For each, provide an example of a barrier you encountered this term as well as a solution you plan to initiate in the second term to overcome this barrier.
My barrier that i encountered with "too much typing" is i screenplay i wrote too much stuff that we will not use when will film videos. Never write in screenplay too much dialogue because no one wants to listen to a long speech its better for you to write a long narrative content so a viewer can understand your film much better.

3) Then, finish off the entry by recalling the biggest success or ah-ha moment you've had this term. Provide details about what made it a great moment for you and how you felt you grew from the experience.
In one of the films that we made on video production every person that was filmed had an even number of lines that we had to say. And i felt that I grew from the experience because in one of the first films one person had one line and others had like 3

yuliia

10/25/2019 08:55:48 am

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 discovered that with short films is easier to do continuity editing because its easier to connect them.

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?
this helped me not only expand creativity it helped us film videos faster.

3) To what extent has using the studio changed the way you think about your filmmaking?
its more interesting when yu also about the lights and background colors then just put a tripod ad camera.

yuliia

11/8/2019 09:03:18 am

What spurned the growth of various genres in mid-20th Century and how do they influence filmmakers today?
In 20th century sound recording was a major influence on the development of popular music genres, because it enabled recordings of songs and bands to be inexpensively and widely distributed nationwide or even, for some artists, worldwide. Today the exposure can get through film and digital content, whether it's at a film festival, a local cinema screening, through online distribution or educational channels, is magnified compared to many traditional ways we try to impact change.

1) Describe why on of the classic genres we studies was created.
Because the classic genres is the easiest genres to film for beginners. For example comedy, romance, horror.

2) How do you see this classic genre influencing film/TV/media today?
this classic genre is influencing really good today and filmmakers are making good money on it. Because today's people are want to watch some romance and like a 100 people can go to a movie theater and watch that movie.

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 doing 3 different genres comedy, fantasy adventure, and film noir

Anna Timonina

12/13/2019 08:47:22 am

Best Editor: She knows all the ways around Adobe After effects and always tries her best on the edits. She always helps me whenever I need help or get stuck.

YULIIA G

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