Camera Techniques:
The first camera technique used is a Close
Up. The expression on the protagonist's face creates alot of tension just
within the first few seconds, because his face is sweating and he's just woken
up from sleep, but not peacefully, he's been woken. This makes the audience
question why he's been woken.
Another camera shot that has been used is
over the shoulder shot. This lets the audience see what the other character is
seeing and the expression on the other person's face. This is often used in
dialogue or conversational language.
A tracking shot is also used when the
fighting scene is happening to show the full fight, so that we, the audience,
don't miss any action whilst the violence is going on.
Sound:
Sound is very important in any
action/adventure films. This is because it moves the action along.
The sound or music can determine whether
to pick up the pace of the film or not.
For example, dramatic music makes
everything tense, sad music makes everything much more emotional and upbeat,
happy music makes everyone feel like the plot's getting better in
action/adventure films.
Editing:
Editing is used a lot in action/adventure
films.
In the above clip, the gunshots,
fast cuts and explosions are edited.
Fast Cuts is when they fast forward some
action scenes and longer scenes so that the audience doesnt get bored at
looking at the same thing over and over again, becoming dis-interested.
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