jueves, 4 de enero de 2018

Pixar in a box: Film Grammar

Hi everyone! So today post is about, as the title says, Pixar in a box, Film Grammar the art of storytelling, amazing ah?

So in one of my classes, the teacher showed us several videos about film grammar, what is Film Grammar you might ask, well, Film Grammar is a kind of metaphor for the things used to tell a story visually, this means that is how visual ideas are strung together in order to tell stories. Basically, is what the people who work behind camera does in the process of making a movie and before making a movie.

In the class we checked a website from Khanacaemy website in with which we learned about the different types of shots that are for recording, miner and major beats and last but not least because it is the most important, storyboarding.

Here are some examples:

Major v/s minor beats

Major beats are the ones that are use to iniciate a scenene, and there are divided or broke ino a sequence of scenes that will be the minor beats.

e.g.   Major Beat: Guy discovers he's a superhero
          Minor Beat: Guy gets his own "super" name

A shot is a visual representation of a character's action in time. For this, here I will post some videos that contains different shots. Hope you enjoy it!


  • This video goes from medium shot to close up shot and then to medium shot again! 




  • This video contains a dynamic shot











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Introduction: Hello eveyone and welcome to my blog! My nam is Francesca Vivero and I'm studying English Teaching Program in Universi...