How to analyse sound in film

[@ericksalgadoarteypedagogia5273]

This should have more views! It's amazing, man :D

[@philipplorke3386]

Great video. Another movie which works geniusly with the omission of sound is sound of metal. Watching it almost brings you into a meditative state. It's really done masterfully.

[@seangeeling]

Great, as per usual. My first thought is the lack of dialogue at the beginning of There Will Be Blood and the scene when his son goes deaf. You've already done that in Mise en Scene though, so I understand the choice. Keep em coming!

[@lewismcdowall2914]

Definitely have to reference this in my uni work, love it!

[@TheMediaInsider]

Is that THE Lewis McDowall??

[@shaliviran9071]

Great service to the film makers TQ

[@xxthegamingwolfxxl9444]

Nice upload sir, might have to use some of this in my project.

[@kgbmmt]

Your videos are great and the clarity with which you deliver your topic is superb. Suggestion - how about a lesson on using a green screen for beginners/novices - if you can, book me a front row seat!

[@ameliahiam]

could you do a video for different theories such as Todorov's theory of narratology within cold openings of a long-form tv drama and how to effectively use theories to analyse a cold opening - thank you

[@GeryZoroaster232]

I discovered your channel from my class at uni and i absolutely love it! you just gained a new subscribers 😁👍 btw, what microphone are you using?

[@gooddog2001]

How about M where they use sound of whistling to create fear and dread.

[@hamsterluvr9460]

Could you make a video explaining the Circuit of culture theory applied to an advertisement? Thank you. Your videos have been helping me understand some concepts mentioned in my course.

[@PmoneyyyYT]

Could you make a video about Codec and Container because I'm currently studying media studies and would be cool to make a video about the topic!?

[@clementdato6328]

I recommend a scene in the Gardian of the Galaxy II, where Yondu (the guy who fights with a flying pen) and the raccoon fight their way out of the ship of Yondu (which was hijacked by his crewmates (imposters)). Link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/iInFd4Noi8StiaM My feeling is that diegetic sound functions as an indicator of distance between audience and the scene, while background music dictates the emotion. Close distance invites the focus on the immediate appearance of the scene as presented, while far distance invites a sort of abstract interpretation, searching for symbolic meaning, of the scene. Lacking BGM is to delegate the emotion control to the scene, which requires a well-built scene to work. This is like a sculpture lacking certain parts makes it even more beautiful. The imagination, the natural extension of the scene/sculpture only intensifies its emotion/beauty. Contrastive BGM creates a vector that points towards the intensity of emotion. A joyous fight even when it is Yondu killing people mercilessly; a miserable memory even when it is the beloved children playing on the grass.

[@chadgoldman4167]

Veteran science teacher who just started teaching media a couple years ago. I love your content. It's been helpful. Do you have a discord or other site for teachers to interact?

[@TheMediaInsider]

Thanks so much! I used to be quite active on Twitter, but no so much lately - if you've not tried it yet, there's a really active #teammedia community of MS teachers on there

[@ethank4338]

My dudes got that 4K 60fps camera 🥶

[@TheMediaInsider]

Damn straight he does 🥷🏻

[@kamiltatarek6860]

Love you

[@TheMediaInsider]

Back at ya

[@rossprohaska6263]

Um, the other reason is that there is no sound in outer space...That's why Gravity was so much scarier especially when she is tumbling away because unless something else gets her she would never, ever, ever, stop!

[@rossprohaska6263]

Beginning of the movie Contact...

[@arnold536]

sad for you to say gravity was your favourite, good analysis though.

[@_jamietownsend]

First

[@TheMediaInsider]

I believe that’s 1-1

[@itsshmidy956]

Your mother