Author: Aria Liang

'You don't have to be good to start but you have to start to be good.' :))

PB3 – Pre-production

So here’s some plans that I made during the pre-prodction period of the shooting. I’m going to be interviewing a friend of mine from high school – Austina. To start off with the questions, I decided to think about her personalities and her hobbies and all that stuff that resembles her. We were very close in high school and still…

Week 6 Lecture – Notes & Reflection

Mr. Paul Richard on: How to be a Media Operator or  How to be cool and Not a tool COMMUNICATION Location Release Insurance & Legals Location (get there 1.5 hrs before setting up) Performance Release (sent beforehand and signed after the interview) Safety Nightmare (a combo of all the above probs) Serendipity Serendipity is the effect by which one accidentally discovers somethings fortunate,…

Week 5 Lecture – Notes

The guest lecturer Ms. Louise Turley from ABC gave us a short intro on how to do interviews. THE ART OF THE INTERVIEW THE WHO Do they have something to say? Are they credible? Can they deliver ‘on camera’? Are they good ‘talent’ Who is my audience? WHAT What are you going to ask them? Research – reading, speaking, observing…

Film Form Studio

We started with a sequence from ‘Luck’ starring Dustin Hoffman. ‘hollywood law- cannot write about what you cant see in the screen’ said the lecturer Paul. Today the class activity was to do tracking shots. So a group of 3rd year students kindly took me into their group and showed me how a studio class works. We started outside the…

Week 2 Initiative – Thoughts on ‘Split’

I recently watched a film called ‘Split’ that was very impressive. ‘Split’ is a thriller film starring James Mcavoy, who is one of my favorite actors of all time. His performance is ‘X-men’ series and the Scottish film ‘Filth’ was absolutely extraordinary. In the film ‘Split’, James plays a man who is diagnosed with Dissociative Identities Disorder, meaning that there…

Week 3 Reading – ‘Blood in the Gutter’

In this comics created by Scott McCloud, a concept of ‘Closure’ is established to the viewers. Closure is how the brain works to connect one scene to another or one panel to another. McCloud concluded that there are several types of panel-to-panel transitions that would appear in comics: Moment-to-Moment Action-to-Action Subject-to-Subject Scene-to-Scene Aspect-to-Aspect Non-sequitur It is quite hard for me…

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