Top 10 camera shots for romantic crime



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Harry Potter trip

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A couple of weeks ago we visited the warner bro's studio and had a tour of Harry Potter. It was really interesting to see how they created everything and how effort went into every single costume, prop and scene, which I was surprised to learn how long it really took. Whilst we were there we had a short lesson, learning about target audience of films, advertisement and budgets of many of the harry potter films. What I was most surprised to learn was that the majority of films are aimed at men ages 12-24, including romance films, which I would not have expected. Because of learning this fact about target audience, Lauren and I will try aim our film opening at men from this age range. This is partly why we are including a large amount of crime and action within our film opening. Here is a short video of some clips and photos we took throughout our trip!
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History of the romantic crime genre

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Romantic crime is not a common genre therefore it is not as popular, so there are not as many movies within the genre. However romance and crime separately have a larger history. Romance   Romance movies are probably some of the most popular films and they can be subcategorised with comedy and action too, therefore appealing to a larger target audience of women and men.  Romance films narrative revolve around love between the two protagonists. The first Romantic movie was said to be called 'The may Irwin kiss', which apparently lasted an approximate of 18 seconds and was created by Thomas Edison in New Jersey. Romance films can be subcategorised into a few different genres including: Romantic drama- Titanic  Chick flick- Mean girls  Romantic comedy- When harry met sally  Romantic thriller- sleeping with the enemy Romantic action/ crime- Mr and Mrs smith  The most famous historical romance movies include Titanic, Gone with the wind, Jane Eyre and Rom
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Cinematography

During the early stages of film making only a single camera was used to film an event and the camera was left in one position only. However now film making has developed so we now have a aesthetic style of filming, showing exactly what we see on camera.  Film makers now use a number of different shots to film a scene, for instance a close up shot which draws attention to one particular person or object or a l ong shot to show where the action is located. Having different types of shots creates a different effect on the viewer. e.g. close up shots draw the viewers focus to a persons face where we can see certain reactions and emotions.  Framing Extreme close up - allows a small object to be shown as being large. close up - given fully view of usually a human face Medium shot - Shows upper half of a persons body American shot - Shows a three quitter view of a persons body Full shot - Full view of a person Long shot - typically landscape (shows where action is taking pl
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