Wednesday 30 November 2011

The Sounds and Music we would like in our Opening Sequence

We have two musically talented members of our group (Chris and Jamie) and we wish to make our own score for the Opening sequence, this way we will have no trouble with the laws of copyright and so on. Our film is in the genre of thriller, so we would also want to include some sounds and music that will reflect our genre. For example:



I really like this sounds because it is a low and deep pounding noise. This could be used for when the girl is getting up to show how disorientated she is and if maybe we blurr the screen the audience cannot see what is happening but by the affect of the sound, they'll know it isn't going to be good.



I am also quite interested in using the rain to create a sense of forboding in the scene. The rain creates a mysterious, isolated atmosphere in which the girl in the scene is suffering.



I like this noise for when the girl is fully awake and is trying to remember what has happened. She is looking around for clues, she doesn't find much until she see's the mans lifeless body laying on the floor.



This sound creates the overall feel we want our opening sequence to create. We want it to show the distress of the girl and how she is isolated and alone. She does not understand why she is there and neither do the audience, therefore it will create questions and the audience will want to know did the girl kill the nicely dressed man and why or was it someone else....

Music Influences



This piece of music by 65daysofstatic is a great stimulus for the music we wish to create for our opening sequence. This piece has many different tempos which reflect the mind set of the girl and how she does not know what has happened and why she is here. The piano in the song is soft at the beginning but as the music builds it's clear a sense of panic has kicked. This is how we can show the panic of the girl in our scene. We can imitate the tempo and the use of over powering instruments to help us create the feelings and emotions in our opening sequence.

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