Skip to main content

Tight Jeans

 

Tight Jeans is a light comedy short film that explores deeper attitudes towards cultures in a light hearted way. 


We are first introduced in the title scene with a selection of shots of Lewisham Market, establishing the scene and themes of the film.


In the first act we are introduced to the three characters and setting the light hearted comedic tone of the film. we are also introduced to the setting of the council estate.



The second act begins with the man in the tight jeans walking by. This establishes the topic of conversation they are having.  We see a tracking mid shot of the jeans, showing how they are focused on them with their eyesight. 


We are introduced to the different stereotypes of the characters, the smart one, the mediator and the less smart one. Their conversation has a light hearted tone as we are both laughing with them and at them while also we have deeper understanding of the meaning behind what they are saying while they are not fully aware of it. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Cast

  I have decided to cast Scarlett as the main protagonist in my film. I think she will bring the character to life as she is an experienced actress and can relate to the role of a young girl trying to impress a date.  I also decided to cast Daniel as the male protagonist of the film. I am good friends with both Scarlett and Daniel and know they will be reliable for filming. 
Post a Comment
Read more

Over

  Over is a short film about the discovery of a body on a suburban street in London. The location is familiar to us however it contrasts to when the plot is revealed to us at the end of the film, which is alien to most people. This makes the moment when we realise what's happening (when the body falls from the sky and the story is revealed) even more shocking and thought provoking. The reverse chronology keeps the audience active in their viewership, as they have to piece together what little information they're given to establish the plot for themselves. The cinematography is often static and positions the viewer at a distance.  The film has a subtle political statement to it surrounding the desperation for those attempting to flee their countries in order to seek asylum in others. This is emphasised by the director choosing to show a photograph of the mans family in an evidence bag, which emphasises the sympathy for the man as we can see the people he is leaving behind; huma...
Post a Comment
Read more

Slap

  Slap (2015) is a drama that focuses on performance, visual motifs and cinematography to convey the important themes and messages surrounding gender and identity.  It follows the three act structure with the beginning showing us the characters and settings, and then in the middle the drama begins when the fight happens and he first shows his identity to someone and then the end being when he decides to go to the party. Throughout the film there is a visual motif of mirrors, as we often see Connors reflection possibly symbolising the conflicting identities within him. We also see this through the use of shadows, symbolising two possible selfs.  Throughout the film we see a northern industrial setting indicating that he would not be accepted as his true self due to cultural stereotypes. The film is mostly grey, contrasting to the colourful makeup he puts on. The different settings are also very masculine such as his bedroom and the boxing gym, cont...
Post a Comment
Read more