CCR Question 3: Navier

How does your final task engage with audiences? For my final task, I really wanted to focus on angles. It was important to me to get more dynamic perspective than I did in any previous projects. Because of this I tried to get as much detail through angles as possible. This means showing the same scene several times from different angles. This is reflected in one example where multiple angles are used when recording a scene in which Navier is falling from a cliff. *show scene* I believe this kind of ranged filming gives a more in-depth and professional feeling. I also think that the plot line was fairly interesting. The idea of a female heroine is something I hope will get the attention of the audience, particularly one with a larger female percentage. Action films tend to be pretty popular because they are faced paced and don’t get boring. I believe my final task successfully maintains that constant progression people enjoy in this genre. Some of my scenes allowed viewers to make inferences about exactly what happened and almost skipped details but still allowed for reasonable yet creative assumption. For example, one scene in which Navier is rock climbing, the footage content is limited to two clips. One where Navier is shown on a cliff face in a blue jacket, and another in which the blue jacket is hanging from a branch. *show scene* I tried to allow viewers to think about the context and circumstances of a scene so that the audience become more involved. The humor I incorporated into my final task may also help viewers stay interested. Rather than a gruff, solemn character, a more humorous one may keep a greater number of people interested for longer. Overall, I hope my audience will be impressed with the attention to detail in my final project because even scene that lack detail were done purposely to imply detail.