Tuesday, March 1, 2011

Out Of The Blue - Scenes

In the film ‘Out Of The Blue’ I enjoyed the scene where David Gray is outside having a smoke just after he has committed his first killings. I liked this scene because it shows his lack of emotion for what he had just done. It showed how much he didn’t even care about what he was doing and what he was about to do. His body language was very casual and didn’t seem to be very fidgety in any kind of way. This shows that he just didn’t care and was very self obsessed and living in his own head.

Another scene I enjoyed in the film was when David Gray is applying dark make-up to his face as camouflage. I liked this scene because it was silent as he applied it and showed much of his anger. I enjoyed the shot where he looks up in the mirror after all of his make-up has been applied. I liked this shot because as he opens his eyes, you are able to see all of his anger through his eyes. It has a lot of impact on the audience because it shows all facial emotion and mental emotion without the use of words. By keeping the scene silent it draws the audience in more and gives more of an impact to the scene.

These two scenes contrast each other. In one scene he shows no emotion at all, but in the second scene, his real emotion comes out through his eyes/mental emotion. The second scene also shows that he was willing to keep on going until he was shot down. These scenes are all about emotion and trying to cause an impact of the audience. They show his emotion in an almost polite way without causing the audience unwanted impact.

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