More Over The Shoulder Shot Examples in Film ►► http://bit.ly/2GPWIgx

In today’s video, we’re going to take a look one of the most commonly used shots in film and television: The over-the-shoulder shot.

The over-the-shoulder shot (OTS) seems simple enough, seeing as the definition is in the name, but it is often used without the proper cinematic motivation.

It is true that you gain a sense of orientation by having a character’s shoulder in the frame, but there is also a significant psychological effect, and therefore significant emotions generated when you use an over-the-shoulder shot in film or television.

It might seem a bit trivial, but all of these little decisions add up to an effective, or ineffective storytelling experience. Oh, and you don’t have to exclusively use over-the-shoulder shots for dialogue scenes either.

Our video shows you:

Examples of over-the-shoulder shots.

Why you use an OTS shot in your story.

AND

How to go about surrounding your OTS shots.

When you finish this video, you will have a complete understanding of when, where, how, and why you use an OTS shot, and you’ll be able to use them to their maximum effect.

The end result: You will be able to signal to your viewer how they should feel about a relationship within your story.

#overthershouldershotexample #OTSexample #dirtysingleshot

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Best Dinner Scenes in Movies and Why They Work ►► https://bit.ly/din-scenes

Chapters:
00:00 Can Dinner Scenes Be Cinematic?
01:14 The Table — Set Design & Mise en Scéne
01:51 What's On the Table (Goodfellas Dinner Scene)
02:14 What's in the Room (Django Unchained & Manchester by the Sea)
02:40 The Blocking — Seating Arrangements
02:48 Distance & Opposition (Citizen Kane Dinner Scene)
03:19 Alliance (Django Unchained Dinner)
03:32 Who's in Control (Inglourious Basterds Dinner Scene)
03:53 The Camera — Emphasizing Power Dynamics
04:11 Singles vs Group Shots (Goodfellas & Manchester)
04:58 Lens Choice — Grow or Shrink Distance
05:24 The Key to a Dinner Scene: What's Shared and What's Not
06:16 Learn More about Table Scenes

The dinner scene — sometimes considered the least cinematic and yet most common scene in many movies. Two characters sitting, eating, and talking can be found everywhere in cinema. From every decade and every genre, the eating scene is almost always about something other than the food. We’ve seen these scenes countless times but only a few are memorable. So, how do the best dinner scenes in movies give these obligatory moments life and personality?

In this video essay, our focus is how directors can use production design and set design, blocking and staging, and cinematography to craft cinematic dinner scenes. Consider the Hereditary dinner scene and how the blocking and framing of the characters purposefully enhance the drama.

What are we to make of the dinner scenes from Goodfellas and Jojo Rabbit, where the abundance or lack of food on the table gives us character and story information. How about the infamous breakfast montage from Citizen Kane where the camera pulls back to reveal the literal and figurative distance between Kane and his wife?

We can find one of the most awkward dinner scenes in Manchester by the Sea. As Patrick dines with his estranged mother and her new husband, the disconnect between them is all captured in the framing. As you start storyboarding your next dinner scene, remember to keep these considerations in mind — who is where, what is there, and what’s being shared. Because the best dinner scenes are rarely, if ever, about dinner.

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#film-theory, #video-essay, #filmmaker

How do the best directors use movement of the camera to get emotion from the audience? Download your FREE camera movement worksheet to get started: http://bit.ly/2LOA8ax

In episode 4 of our Filmmaking Techniques series, we’ll explore the director’s journey and how they collaborate with a cinematographer to create effective scenes that get emotion, excitement, and chills from the viewer.

It’s important to remember we are following master directors, so whether you want to learn the basics or need to brush up on your already adequate skills, this series is for you.

We’ll go over the best shots and most effective shooting techniques so you can get started on your first or fortieth feature. These are the best movie shots ever in our opinion.

You’ll see work from Michael Bay, Steven Spielberg, Paul Greengrass, and others.

Chances are some of your favorite shots in movie history involve movement of the camera. But not everything is a Paul Thomas Anderson oner or a Wes Anderson tracking shot. Sometimes movement is more subtle.

The ins and outs of cinematography and directing are nuanced. We have an entire series of these videos, so subscribe to the StudioBinder channel to find more free resources for you to use when crafting your next project.

Which of these shots inspired you? Any we forgot? Put it in the comments or find us on Social Media below and tell us!

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More Color Theory Examples & FREE Worksheet 👉 https://bit.ly/2LViEdp

Have you ever wondered about Color theory in Film?

You film color palette matters to the audience. It’s not only aesthetic, it also affects storytelling. This video takes you through director’s choices when it comes to colorization in their film works and how those colors get different emotional responses from the audience.

We break down color in TV, movie, and use film theory to extract meaning from specific choices. There are three components of color.

They are:

Hue - which is the color.

Saturation - the intensity of the color

Brightness - the brightness of the color

With just hue, saturation, and brightness (HSB for short) you can create a complex color scheme rather simply, and go from being just another director to a being a true visual artist.

By utilizing hue, saturation, and brightness you can precisely identify the right color create certain feelings in your audience.

Bright images often seem lively and exciting. Darker images often seem dramatic. And on it goes…

But rules were made to be broken.

What are some of your favorite moments of color in media and entertainment?

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#colortheoryfilm #filmmaking #colorinfilm #directinginfilm

More on Denis Villeneuve's Style ►► https://bit.ly/villeneuve-style
Villeneuve's films ranked ►► https://bit.ly/villeneuve-movies
Breaking down color in Blade Runner 2049 ►► https://bit.ly/2Xaw8WP
Blade Runner 2049 storyboards ►► http://bit.ly/2MpBidL
Prisoners storyboard breakdown ►► http://bit.ly/2JUkuty
Sicario Character and Lighting ►► http://bit.ly/2MpggvZ
Free filmmaking resources ►► bit.ly/studiobinderblog

Denis Villeneuve movies are made to confuse you. At every opportunity — in the story, in the cinematography, editing, and music, Villeneuve wants to keep you guessing. Watching Denis Villeneuve movies is to be placed in an environment of uncertainty. And that’s what makes them so interesting.

In films like Enemy, Prisoners, Polytechnique, Blade Runner 2049, and Arrival, Villeneuve consistently creates awe and wonder with images and sounds we’ve never seen before. In Enemy, Adam (Jake Gyllenhaal) must confront the possibility that he is more than a single person. In Sicario, Kate (Emily Blunt) is pushed into the world of drug cartels by a tight-lipped company man (Josh Brolin) and a near-silent assassin (Benicio Del Toro). In Prisoners, Keller (Hugh Jackman) ventures into murky moral territory to find his kidnapped daughter. In Arrival, Louise (Amy Adams) and Ian (Jeremy Renner) are tasked with bridging the communication gap between beings from another dimension. In all these movies, the characters find themselves in new worlds without answers.

In this video, we’ve cracked the code on Villeneuve’s love of ambiguity and we explain how his directing style works across 7 areas of focus including sound, color, production design, and more. Villeneuve creates movies that can be enigmatic but there’s no denying that he is a film artist in complete control of his medium.

If you’re studying directing, cinematography, editing, or pursuing ANY career in filmmaking, there are a ton of lessons to be learned from Denis Villeneuve. This is the ultimate breakdown of Denis Villeneuve’s directing style.

#filmtheory #bladerunner2049 #filmmaking

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Quentin Tarantino's Directing Style ►► http://bit.ly/2SqoYt5

More Tarantino Directing Tips ►► http://bit.ly/2SC6fuW

Pulp Fiction Script Analysis ►► http://bit.ly/2SJ9tgf

How to Direct Action Sequences ►► http://bit.ly/2SUQLT3

StudioBinder Blog ►► https://studiobinder.com/blog/

Do you want to learn the secrets of Quentin Tarantino Filmmaking? Everyone knows that Quentin Tarantino Movies generate a lot of buzz, like his new film Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. His unique filmmaking and directing style is able to attract the biggest movie stars like Brad Pitt, Margot Robbie, and Leonardo Dicaprio.

His career may have began with Reservoir Dogs, but it truly took off after the success of his second feature film, Pulp Fiction. Once the world was able to see films like Jackie Brown and then Kill Bill — It was all uphill from there. Quentin Tarantino went on to make Inglourious Basterds, Django Unchained, and The Hateful Eight. His least successful film, Death Proof, is still miles better than many other director’s best films.

In this episode of The Director’s Chair, we take Quentin Tarantino interview and quotes to build a video that explains his unique style… straight from the horse’s mouth. You’ll see how QT crafted some of the greatest moments in cinema, and learn some film theory in our video essay portion, then see some filmmaking process.

Are you excited for the new Quentin Tarantino movie? Do you want to learn from arguably the most popular film director working today? Then make sure to check out this video: The Director’s Chair on Quentin Tarantino’s Filmmaking style.

#quentintarantino #filmmaking #quentintarantinomovies #onceuponatimeinhollywood #filmmaking

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More on M. Night Shyamalan's Style ►► http://bit.ly/shyamalan-style

Free Character Development Worksheet ►► http://bit.ly/ch-dev
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Studiobinder Blog ►► http://bit.ly/studiobinder

M. Night Shyamalan is a filmmaker worth studying. He’s had some misfires and spectacular flops, but when he’s good...he’s really good. In this video, we’re going to examine what makes Shyamalan movies tick and how the twist endings are just the beginning.

After one unseen indie and a harmless family film, M. Night Shyamalan broke through the pop culture stratosphere with The Sixth Sense. Then, a series of critical and popular hits like Unbreakable, Signs, and The Village. Lately, Shyamalan has been making films that mark a clear return to form — The Visit, Split and Glass remind us that the filmmaker phenom he once was still has more to say.

M. Night Shyamalan has made some amazing movies...and some real duds. Love him or hate him, there's still a lot we can learn from his work. Like any true auteur, Shyamalan has a very distinct filmmaking style and that's what we're here to explore.

This journey through Shyamalan's style will cover his entire filmography and 7 main areas of his formal technique. From his use of multi-plane storytelling, expressive music cues, fascination with colors, his tendency towards long takes, and his dynamic camera movement, we can see that strong choices are being made.

Great directors have a command of all these areas of filmmaking — and they're able to make them all work together to present a singular vision. For us, Shyamalan meets this criteria.
What's your take on Shyamalan? If you're on the fence, watch this video and give us your answer in the comments. ⁠

#mnightshyamalan #mnightshyamalanmovies #filmmaking

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Superhero Movie Tropes — A breakdown of some common movie tropes we find in the superhero genre with some options for how filmmakers can avoid the pitfalls associated with them.

What is a Superhero? ►► https://bit.ly/ta-sf
StudioBinder Blog ►► http://bit.ly/sb-bl

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Chapters
00:00 - Intro
01:19 - Origins of the Superhero
02:47 - The Trope: Unlimited Strength
03:33 - The Antidote: Work for It
05:18 - The Antidote: No Control
07:58 - The Trope: Damage Tolerance Infinity
08:41 - The Antidote: Mental Pain
10:27 - Case Study: Thor: Ragnarok
14:22 - Wrap Up

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SUPERHERO MOVIE TROPES

Every genre has tropes and cliches they must embrace, and superhero movies no exception. But that doesn’t mean they can’t also be thoughtfully and interestingly done. In this video, we’re going to break down two of the most common tropes we find in superhero movies and how filmmakers can avoid the pitfalls associated with them.

THE TROPE — UNLIMITED STRENGTH

By definition, a superhero has abilities beyond us mere mortals. But at what point does the “all-powerful” hero become “too powerful?” Sometimes, this is due to their powers being poorly defined, so the audience is never quite sure what they can and can’t do. For example, we know Captain America is strong, but when we see him prevent a helicopter from taking off with his bare hands, it seems like a stretch. When these heroes are able to exert such power, the direct effect is an inability to suspend our disbelief (which is a requirement of fantastic movies like these).

The antidote for this trope is to show the effort it takes to pull off such feats of strength. For example, in Spider-Man 2, Peter Parker stops a runaway train. On paper, it might seem like this would be beyond his abilities, but director Sam Raimi and writer Alvin Sargent make sure we believe it. For one, they have Peter’s first plan fail — his second plan finally succeeds after a second attempt at it. There’s also the duration of the operation — it takes Peter nearly 2 minutes to stop the train. Finally, numerous close-ups of Tobey Maguire’s performance showcase the extreme strain he is experiencing.

THE TROPE — DAMAGE TOLERANCE INFINITY

Along with super strength, another one of the most common superhero movie tropes is when the heroes can’t get hurt. Granted, some heroes have healing powers while others are just super tough, but this, too, should have limits applied. If the hero can survive a nuclear bomb or have the power of a dying star blasting through them, there’s no real danger to our protagonist.

One way to combat superhero cliches like this is to create emotional pain. The hero may be impervious to physical damage, but their heart isn’t. For example, all of Dr. Manhattan’s god-like power makes him an isolated and profoundly lonely character. Another tactic is to transfer that damage to those the character cares about. Superman is bulletproof, but when he can’t save his father from a tornado, the pain pierces right through him.

We all like superheroes and their spectacular abilities. They are the perfect subjects to deliver the big, loud, and amazing images we crave from the theatrical experience. But filmmakers should remember that keeping our suspension of disbelief is just as important.


#FilmTheory #VideoEssay #Filmmaking

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♬ SONGS USED:

“Immigrant Song” - Led Zeppelin
“My Hero” - Foo Fighters
“Spider-Man Theme” - Michael Giacchino
“Superman Main Theme” - John Williams
“The Smithsonian” - Henry Jackman
“A New Alliance” - John Williams
“Civil War” - Henry Jackman
“Tell Me Everything” - John Ottman
“Train/Appreciation” - Danny Elfman
“Can You Stop This Thing” - Danny Elfman
“Multiverse of Madness” - Danny Elfman
“The Glory Days” - Michael Giacchino
“Arrival” - Alan Silvestri
“The Last One” - Brian Tyler
“Shoot” - Salt-N-Pepa
“Something in the Way” - Nirvana
“Gotham’s Reckoning” - Hans Zimmer
“What Did It Cost” - Alan Silvestri
“How the West Was Really Won” - Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross
“Thor: Ragnarok Main Theme” - Mark Mothersbaugh
“Where am I” - Mark Mothersbaugh
“Hela vs Asgard” - Mark Mothersbaugh
“Planet Sakaar” - Mark Mothersbaugh
“What Heroes Do” - Mark Mothersbaugh
“Iron Man” - Black Sabbath
“Buffy the Vampire Slayer Theme” - Nerf Herder

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─────────────────────

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Quentin Tarantino food scenes explained — How Tarantino uses food to build character, power dynamics and create extreme tonal shifts.

Quentin Tarantino Food Scenes ►► https://bit.ly/mm-tf
StudioBinder Blog ►► http://bit.ly/sb-bl

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Chapters:
00:00 - Introduction to Tarantino’s Food
01:02 - Food and Cinema
01:43 - Chapter 1 - Characterization
02:58 - Chapter 2 - Character Dynamics
05:35 - Chapter 3 - Tonal Shifts
11:02 - Reviewing the Techniques
11:32 - Check out the Blog

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Quentin Tarantino Food Scenes

Food in Quentin Tarantino movies isn’t an accident or an afterthought. Everything a character eats and drinks is a deliberate choice for one or all of the following reasons: to build characterization, to create relationships between characters, or to amplify tonal shifts. In this video, we’re going to bite into everything going on in Quentin Tarantino food scenes to see if we can come up with a recipe for how he uses this motif.

Food scenes in movies are a dime a dozen but the actual food and drinks are typically treated as set dressing, or as busy work for the actors while the dialogue drives the scenes. Food in Quentin Tarantino movies also functions this way but that’s just the beginning. We learn a little more about these characters by their preferred food and drink. Think of Jules’ aversion to pork in Pulp Fiction or how much Ordell from Jackie Brown loves screwdrivers. These small details help make Tarantino’s characters more specific and interesting.

Another way we see food in Quentin Tarantino movies is how it is used to create or enhance the relationships between characters. Sometimes, this is a romantic relationship — like Clarence and Alabama in True Romance having pie. But more often than not, Quentin Tarantino food scenes become a stage for power dynamics to play out. Hans Landa uses the opulence of strudel with creme as a form of control over Shoshanna. Pai Mei rewards his tutee with rice only after Beatrix struggles and succeeds with the chopsticks. And, of course, Jules taking a huge bite out of Brett’s Big Kahuna Burger is the ultimate power move.

The final way we see food in Quentin Tarantino movies is even more unique and specific. And that is to create maximum contrast between food and violence. As Tarantino admits in an interview, he relishes playing the audience like an orchestra and shifting tones on a dime. Sometimes this is done with humor but he also employs food and drink for the same purpose. One minute, the characters are enjoying an indulgent meal, and the next minute they find themselves in a bloodbath. By mixing the pleasures of food with the pain of violence, Tarantino creates extreme contrast, subverts expectations, and gives the audience his one-of-a-kind cinematic experience. This is the power of Quentin Tarantino food scenes.


#FilmTheory #VideoEssay #Filmmaking

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VIDEO EDITOR: BRANDON SCULLION
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♬ SONGS USED:

“Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood” - Santa Esmeralda
“Let’s Stay Together” - Al Green
“Twisted Nerve” - Bernard Herman
“Truck Turner Main Title” - Isaac Hayes
“La Resa dei Conti” - Ennio Morricone
“Goodnight Moon” - Shivaree
“Strawberry letter 23” - The Brothers Johnson
“Crane/White Lightning” - Charles Bernstein
“The Flower of Carnage” - Meiko Kaji
“Down In Mexico” - The Coasters
“That Certain Female” - Charlie Feathers
“Run Fay Run” - Isaac Hayes
“The Verdict (Dopo La Condanna)” - Ennio Morricone
“Staggolee” - Pacific Gas Electirc
“I’m Blue” - The 5.6.7.8’s
“Baby, It’s You” - Smith

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─────────────────────

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⁣For those who are wondering but have been afraid to ask about long-distance relationships that span continents, this movie may serve as an example of what that's like and the opportunities available for Repats (those of us in the African Diaspora looking to return to the homelands of our Ancestors).
Fed up with their lives in America, Isiko and William look for opportunities in Africa and not only find business opportunities but they find high probabilities of qualified love there as well. DiasporaMeets.com introduces Isiko and Annie Koko from Liberia. They fall in love and it’s fast, it’s exhilarating, and most of all it feels right. Standing between them is only the Atlantic Ocean. Will Isiko overcome the anxiety of leaving the only life he’s ever known while convincing Annie Koko that she is the only woman for him? Will Annie Koko and Isiko’s love connection be powerful enough to fuel a Liberian economic renaissance? Isiko and Annie Koko risk it all for a chance at love. Like Isiko said to Annie Koko: “It’s only the Atlantic Ocean…” A Liberian Love Story.

Sisters Motsi and Oti Mabuse have always had questions about their South African roots. Watch as they begin their exciting search for long-awaited answers on DNA Journey. For more extraordinary family history discoveries, watch full episodes of DNA Journey on ITV and ITVx: https://www.itv.com/watch/dna-....journey/2a5252/2a525

Subscribe: http://bit.ly/AncestrySubscribe

About Ancestry: Start your family history journey today with Ancestry®. With our massive collection of historical records, access to family trees, and DNA technology, we’re here to help you discover your personal history.

Visit Ancestry’s Official Site: https://www.ancestry.com
Follow Ancestry on TikTok: https://bit.ly/AncestryTikTok
Follow Ancestry on Instagram: https://bit.ly/AncestryIG
Like Ancestry on Facebook: https://bit.ly/AncestryFB
Follow Ancestry on Twitter: https://bit.ly/AncestryTwitter

Heyyyyy!!

I took the African Ancestry Test a few years ago and I’m just now sharing my results with you guys! 🙌🏾🙌🏾

If you’re from the country mentioned in the video please reach out… I wanna come see you🙌🏾💖💕

#AfricanAncestry #AfricanAmericanHistory #AfricanAmericansInAfrica #AfricaToTheWorld

https://africanancestry.com/

// Are you trying to escape Babylon and come to Africa... but don't know where to start? Sign up for the eCourse here: https://journey-with-us-how-to....-move-to-africa.teac

Learn More🔥 https://journey-with-us-how-to....-move-to-africa.teac

Drop your questions in the comments!

P.S. Want to listen to my new podcast?! I teach you how to be a modest, introverted boss without losing your sanity (and morals)🎙 https://podcasts.apple.com/us/....podcast/the-introver

#israelites #livinginafrica #digitalnomad #africanamericaninafrica #blackrepat

______________________________________________________________________--

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**SPECIAL THANKS FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT OVER THE YEAR FAM! Many blessings to you all!

#israelites #livinginafrica #digitalnomad #africanamericaninafrica

______________________________________________________________________--



Then you'll walk away from this call with your strategic plan to relocate to Africa with the tools you need for success!

*Connect with us on Instagram:

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Eliyanah - https://www.instagram.com/eliyanah_ahava/

Dr. Gina Paige, President, and co-founder of AfricanAncestry.com joins us to share how she co-founded the company, helping Black Americans discover their identity, hardships building the company, and the late Chadwick Boseman.

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African Ancestry is the world leader in tracing maternal and paternal lineages of African descent. It is also the first Black owned DNA testing company.

With the industry’s largest and most comprehensive database of over 30,000 indigenous African DNA samples, African Ancestry determines specific countries and specific ethnic groups of origin with an unrivaled level of detail, accuracy and confidence.

In this episode, co-founder Gina Paige discusses:

- The origin of AfricanAncestry.com
- Taking test recipients on curated "birthright trips" to Africa
- Why she is so passionate about her work
- The many ways African Ancestry differs from other DNA tests
- The surprising results from tracing her ancestral lineage
- How a lack of connection to Africa impacts Black identity

https://africanancestry.com/
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🎬CHECK OUT OUR OTHER VIDEOS!

Hello beautiful, peeps! In this video I compare my Ancestry DNA Results to my 23 & Me Results. Hope you enjoy!

Our first official event with our business besties Ramunda and Derrick @MahoganyBooks at @dcpubliclibrary was a huge success! We were honored to welcome a new member to the African Ancestry Family!

White House Correspondent April Ryan @adr1600, is...

🧬 The daughter of Vivian who is

🧬 The daughter of Etta who is

🧬 The daughter of Ida who is

🧬 The daughter of Larah who shares maternal genetic ancestry with the Mende people living in Sierra Leone today.

🇸🇱 🇸🇱 🇸🇱

Make sure you get your copy of Black Women Will Save The World - An Anthem. It “celebrates the tenacity, power, and impact of Black women across America”.

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🚨 W A T C H T H I S N E X T🚨

Live From African Ancestry's 20th Kick-Off Celebration!
https://youtube.com/live/wGOUstMy9cc?...

African Ancestry: We Are Africa Road Tour (2010)
https://youtu.be/av2ORwI0alA

#africanancestry20 #africanancestry #dna #africa #genetics #WomensHistoryMonth