Monday, 12 November 2012
- Costume As Media....(Miss Heath)-
Costume As Media....
-Describe the clothing-
-Action Hero-
The typically Super hero would wear thigh clothing the reason for this is because they have to move fast from scene to scene.
-Villain-
You Villain in the movie would wear the same type of clothing that a super hero would wear but with darker clothing to make them look like there the villain in the movie.
-Ready for battle-
When some that is ready for the main fight scene would have to be fit and would have to have a lot of stamina for example Spider man would have to be very fit for the movie because he has to be on his feet through out the whole movie.
-Vulnerable Person-
A Vulnerable person during the film would be wearing smart business clothing for example someone that are coming out of there work place E.G civilian.
-A teacher-
A teacher in a film would also be wearing smart clothing for example, a shirt and a long skit they are also very vulnerable people during the film.
Fearless Scene…
During Spider man he has a lot of fearless scene because he is saving the general public from the infamous villain, For example when he fight he gets a lot pain inflicted on him. Also he wears a skin thigh suit to make things easier to do like jump on wall this makes things much more difficult if you are doing it in a pair of jeans. The colors on Spider man suit are very unique because if you was to look at and villain and then look at Spider man you would know who the difference between them.
-Represented through there costumes-
Characters do not strictly require actual superhuman powers to be considered superheroes, although standings such as costumed crime fighters or masked vigilantes are sometimes used to refer to those such as Batman and Green Arrow without such powers who share other common superhero behaviors. Such characters were generally referred to as "mystery men"
Normally, superheroes use their powers to counter day-to-day crime while also combating threats against humanity by super villains, their criminal counterparts. Often, one of these super villain's will be the superhero's opponent. As well, some long running superheroes, such as Batman, Superman, and Spider-Man.
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Adam, clear ideas taken from lesson content and key terms included- good.
ReplyDeleteYou've disucssed general examples of specific figues howeve, you need to make this more relevant to thrillers.
To improve;
Include examples ( with still images or links) to analyse the differences in costumes, focusing in detail on the importance of colour and what an audience can infer from the colours.
What might these costumes suggest about specific characters?
Develop your discussion with further evaluation of how costume is used to create meaning and responses. What do these costumes suggest about specific characters? For example, do certain costumes represent the character as vulnerable, violent, innocent and why?