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Madison Craumer

Student in Aice Media Studies

First DRAFT Media Link

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March 06, 2020

https://youtu.be/ptGGuTYkuKM

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Evaluating Peer Reviews

March 30, 2020

Peer Reviews: What I liked What confused me Suggestions The music fit the scenes very well I liked how using the green screen you made it seem like an actual office The close up of Zoe's eyes moving back and forth after being interrogated made me laugh and helped viewers to understand that she is nervous No There was nothing that stood out to me as confusing or in need of change I loved the editing and the backdrop of the opening. I loved the music they chose to have in the background. I felt that the music really gave the opening that investigative and mysterious feel. I loved the title because it sounds ironic and it adds some humor to the otherwise serious feel of the opening. I was confused who "Santos" was, but I am sure it is something that would be explained in the movie. I have no suggestions. I thought the opening was edited really well, the plot appeared to be fluent, and the...

Week 3 Commentary on Classmates' Shots

August 29, 2019

These were my comments on Woody's blog: And this is what I posted to Zoe's blog: Different angled shots evoke different emotions. I learned this from the two articles, especially in the article titled: "How Different Camera Angles Create Different Emotions". For example, on Woody's eye level shot I was able to apply the information I learned about the point of view a hand held shot provides. The shakiness of the camera displays human error and shows that Woody really does have a height advantage over Josh (his subject). Furthermore, in Zoe's posts, her establishing shot really set the mood of the hotel lobby by displaying all of the scenery for what it was. By giving an overall view, the viewer felt comfortable that they understood what was in the room and there was nothing suspenseful which would allow the imagination to wonder. I learned about setting the mood and bringing the audience in in the article "Use of Long Shots in Films".