We've discussed the addition of sound and color to film in the early 1900s. Which of the two do you think influenced film the most, and why? Be sure to support your answer with facts and/or examples. (Minimum of three complete sentences; proper mechanics; and make sure your name appears next to your post when you're finished!!)
Monday, March 28, 2011
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Welcome to Film Analysis
Hello, and welcome to Film Analysis. Over the next nine weeks, you will be responsible for responding to weekly blog posts, most of which will revolve around the information we cover in class. The purpose of this first post is for you to become familiar with the blog format by navigating this site and posting your first comment. For your first blog response, please explore every inch of this site and post a comment based on something you found interesting. Also in your comment, tell me what interests you about film history and/or what you hope to learn from this class. BE SURE TO RESPOND TO BOTH QUESTIONS!!! Don't forget to BE SURE YOUR NAME APPEARS NEXT TO YOUR COMMENT and sign up as a follower! I look forward to reading your responses. (Spelling and other mechanics count and you should always write in complete sentences!)
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About Me
- MrsSchmidt
- I wouldn't call myself an expert at film history, but I've always had an interest in it. Years ago, I took my first film analysis class and it changed the way I thought about movies when I watched them. It opened my mind and broadened my perspective in a way that made movie watching so much more enjoyable. Now when I watch movies I'm able to look beyond the surface story and really dig into the heart of the film maker's message. I notice things like color and camera angles and it makes me feel like I know more about the movie than the average Joe. The whole movie experience has changed for me and I hope that this class opens the same doors for you as well.