First paragraph is more appropriate to Question 7 of your evaluation. As I can't see your post when I need to post a comment I'll have to go back to your evaluation. But note 1st paragraph is too generalised.
Re costumem be careful because the costumes in Essex Boys connote character and aspects of a contemporary. gangster thriller:
The costume you have chosen reflects the gritty nature of thrllers such as Essex Boys and Animal Kingdom. There is no strong conventions around costumes in a thriller, but in classic thrillers such as The Third Man and Once Upon a Time in America the trilby hat and overcoat are conventions of the noir thriller.
Your use of black and white - here you need to strengthen your point about black and white adding to suspense and a sense of menance, a feature of the genre. The Third Man was filmed some years after advances in technology enabled colour films, Carol Reed deliberately choose black and white (same in Gilda and other noir thrillers of the 1940's and 50's) to add to the sense of nightmare and a world closing in.
An enthusiastic response, Lower Level 3 at present. You need to reference more research to strengthen whilst noting my advice.
First paragraph is more appropriate to Question 7 of your evaluation. As I can't see your post when I need to post a comment I'll have to go back to your evaluation. But note 1st paragraph is too generalised.
ReplyDeleteRe costumem be careful because the costumes in Essex Boys connote character and aspects of a contemporary. gangster thriller:
ReplyDeleteThe costume you have chosen reflects the gritty nature of thrllers such as Essex Boys and Animal Kingdom. There is no strong conventions around costumes in a thriller, but in classic thrillers such as The Third Man and Once Upon a Time in America the trilby hat and overcoat are conventions of the noir thriller.
Your use of black and white - here you need to strengthen your point about black and white adding to suspense and a sense of menance, a feature of the genre. The Third Man was filmed some years after advances in technology enabled colour films, Carol Reed deliberately choose black and white (same in Gilda and other noir thrillers of the 1940's and 50's) to add to the sense of nightmare and a world closing in.
An enthusiastic response, Lower Level 3 at present. You need to reference more research to strengthen whilst noting my advice.