Introduction to Recording Audio

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Investigation Blog Post 19

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Introduction: This week’s blog post is about the story of Cinderella. It’s not really a film topic or genre, but I decided in honor of our performance of Cinderella this week I would discuss the many version of cinderella. I may not get to all of them but I will do my best. The story of cinderella is one of the most classic fairytales and is probably the most known from Disney and the newest version of the musical. The cinderella movie that was notable for me as a kid, other than the Disney movie and the sequels, was the 1965 movie version. The story of cinderella can be modern-day struggles and problems and doest have to be the classic story but can follow the same tropes and ideas. I decided to start by looking up all stories based on Cinderella and the actual Cinderella story itself. Inspiration: Here is the link (I did the top 10): https://www.ranker.com/list/the-best-cinderella-movies/ranker-film   Cinderella (2015) The Princess Diaries  The Princess Diaries 2: Royal En...
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Hugo Discussion Questions

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Hugo Discussion Questions: Georges Méliès’ films were set in fantastical worlds with magical creatures and adventurous and creative storylines. Hugo focuses on how films can allow you to escape reality and explore a dream-like world. Two quotes from the film explore this concept: Georges Méliès: “If you’ve ever wondered where your dreams come from, you look around...this is where they’re made.”  Georges Méliès: “My friends, I address you all tonight as you truly are; wizards, mermaids, travellers, adventurers, magicians... Come and dream with me.” What do these quotes teach us about the connection between the cinema and dreams?: T hese two quotes teach a connection between cinema in dreams through the film Hugo . When you start Hugo, one of the first elements we get to explore is Hugo's dream to finish the automaton that he and his late father had tried to fix together. In these sequences then going back to Hugo’s reality of being stuck at the train station, showing...
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Pan's Labyrinth Reflection Questions

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Watches and time: What is the symbolism and backstory to Captain Vidal’s watch? Why is it an important plot device? The symbolism behind the watch is when the one officer at the table told it he said that he smashed the watch so his son knew what time he died and what it took to be a hero. We see the captain using a watch periodically and to him it's a symbol of obsession. He is obsessed with the passage of time. He knows he is living to die, his whole driving force is based on the story of his father, who died and broke the watch to show his son how a real man should die. His watch obsession parallels with his obsession with death. In the hill scene where they are firing the guns at the rebels he says “it's the only decent way to die.” Vidal is obsessed with the passage of time and he lives by its restrictions and he is aware of them. He is a man of action and, a military captain, who forces his will on the world like the gears do on a watch. Keys: Keys seemingl...
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