- The sequence starts with a loud bang, which signals the film is about to start.
- As the non-diegetic music continues in the background it gradually starts to get quicker and louder which starts to build tension as the audience anticipates what's about to happen.
- The music is accompanied by an unexpected sound of glass smashing which is done to scare them audience slightly.
- The non-diegetic sound at this point is a lot quieter, giving the audience time to absorb everything they've just seen and try to make sense of it.
- The scene then cuts to visuals of a busy street which is accompanied by diegetic sound, such as a car screeching. This is done to confirm the location ( a busy street).
- The tyre screeching from the car is soon accompanied by a rise in sound. This is done to keep the audience alert.
- Later on in the sequence there is a lot of gunfire and screaming which are typical conventions from a film of this genre.
- The sounds in this sequence are used to create tension and build suspense. Most of the dramatic sounds are very sudden. I think the producer choose to do this sdo that the audience is constantly alert.
Friday, 21 February 2014
Analysis of Sound - The Dark Knight Rises
Labels:
Analysis,
Opening Sequence,
Sound,
Sound Analysis
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment