National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Camera movement
Mach, Adam ; BRABEC, Jaroslav (advisor) ; MAREK, Diviš (referee)
This bachelor thesis deals with the camera movement. The first part provides basic information about camera movement and its properties. It divides camera movements in terms of function and technology. It defines the differences between the static and the dynamic camera and deals with the camera's motion and long shot relationship. The second part consists from few examples of the use of camera movement in specific film segments. These examples are accompanied by a description of the camera's motion, timeline, and pictures representing a certain part of the shot for better illustration.
Jaws: Mechanisms for the creation and release of emotions of fear and anxiety.
Sánchez, Jorge ; DOLENSKÝ, Martin (advisor) ; TRAJKOV, Ivo (referee)
This essay analyses how the emotions of anxiety and fear are created and released in suspense and thrilling scenes, using the film Jaws (Steven Spielberg, 1975) as an archetypal case to illustrate my thesis. It also endeavors to define concepts such as emotion and fear and to provide an insight into the basic psycho-physiologic mechanisms associated to processing emotions of fear. The author proposes a general classification or fear scenes, explaining their characteristics, enumerating the different audiovisual cues associated to each type as well as other techniques used to sustain tension throughout the chosen film.
Montage of mise-en-scene
Březina, Jan ; MAREK, Petr (advisor) ; BOUDA, Marek (referee)
The present thesis discusses the specific features in the use of montage within the shot as a stylistic device in film directing. Analysing the work of selected directors and their films, the thesis proposes a system of classification, introducing several key categories based on function.

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.