My choice for Blog#3 is the movie “BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S”. I would like to describe dance scene when Audrey and his partner (Paul) sitting at the bar and watching the dance.
This stripper scene was deleted from the movie but still, I want to analyzed editing strategy. The first shot is taken from the top and after this shot coming the dancer’s scene. I can say that action is matched. This match of action creates a “visual bridge” which draws the viewer’s attention away from slight cutting. 180 rules are used in this scene because the viewer can understand where the shot has happened, which location. In this case, a shooting has occurred in some bar, restaurant or even strip club.
I think the graphic is matched too. There is two different scene. Audrey and Paul shot and shot of dancer. Both scenes are going smoothly, which means the transitions are used very clearly. Also, eyeliner is matched in the precision. We see Audrey’s close up shot how she is looking something and then we see the dancer. It means that viewer can get what character saw, what is subject which is observed by character. It means that if we show our character looking at something, we better make sure our audience gets to see it too.
The content is obviously perceived in this scene. Because composition, colors, angle movement, character’s makeup or dressing style are matched in this scene. I can identify point-of-view of this shots. I know POV is usually created by being positioned between a shot of a character looking at something, and a shot showing the character's reaction and in this case, we can see both of the character’s reactions.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUbMGsN0jjA
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