Shroddyy said:
hey umm.....what other related text did you choose to compare 'the ivory trail' with?
thanx
i used the matrix film by the wachowski brothers. this is what i said when comparing to ivory trail:
The use of camera techniques is significant in the matrix as the many shots of long corridors with no apparent end represent Neo’s never ending journey of discovery. This can be compared to Kelleher’s The Ivory Trail where the caption states ‘Not all journeys have an ending’ creating a sense of mystery in terms of Neo’s journey. Also the use of film noir in The Matrix is present as the use of black and dark imagery, which represents danger and vulnerability, can be juxtaposed to the rich and colourful imagery of Coleridge’s Lime Tree and Mariner and Kelleher’s The Ivory Trail.
oh and
xinxin89 i love 'finding neverland', it was a great movie. hmmm i dont know what coleridge poems can link with it. possibly Lime Tree Bower My Prison and frost by midnight (not sure to be honest with ya)
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i just found some information for you
Xinxin89 on Finding Neverland
this one is from
Ashley4988
Techniques from FN that i used to relate to this include:
-the bright lighting, colouring and costuming as well as light, happy music of the imagined games James plays with the children, compared to these aspects of their reality
- James shown not to accept limitiations "JUST a dog??....Thats like saying he can't climb that mountain, he's just a man or, thats not a diamond, its just a rock", shows how his imagination allows him to see the world differently.
- In the scene where James and his wife argue after their dinner with the Davies family, his wife opens her door, and through the crack we see nothing but darkness, however when James opens his door, we see sunshine and tree's and the sound of birdcalls. This reflects how he is able to use his imaginiation to free him from his less than present reality, and escape to a better place.
and this one is from
lildruit
The vibrant imagery of Kensington Gardens, where Barrie often spends his time with Sylvia, and her family, contrast with the dull and dreary interior shots of his home. From the initial scenes, Barrie aims at introducing the young boy’s to the life of pure imagination, and dreams. In one scene Barrie tells the children of his dog, and how it can, at times, turn into a performing bear. The children don’t believe him and before proving it to them, he states ‘…its just a wee bit of imagination’. He then allows their imagination to speak for their minds, by ordering his dog to dance with him. Throughout this scene there are flashbacks between shots depicting his imagination, where the colour is vibrant and the camera zooms onto Barrie and the dancing bear and reality, where the children are watching Barrie and his dog play in the gardens. The children are enchanted and in turn it inspires Barrie.
These contrasts between adult drama to childhood fantasy are an integral element in creating the imaginative journey of Barrie, the children and the audience. Director Marc Forster employs special techniques that combine the real world of London with Barrie's overactive imagination. Often, ordinary shots turn into enchanting tales, such as when the Davie’s children are putting off bedtime by jumping on their beds, only to suddenly soar into the air and out of the window. With these special effects added to the film, it in turn allows the responder’s imagination to be stimulated by Barrie’s mind and work.
The music throughout the film is played by a simple orchestra which conveys a dreamlike mood. This is done by using quiet vocals, and simple instruments such as the flute, and violin. The music tends to get more upbeat before, and during, the flaskback scenes throughout the film, which highlights the importance of Barrie’s changing personal imaginative journey.
The last few scenes of the film see Barrie achieve his imaginative dream, by showing his play of ‘Peter Pan’. In it stars Sylvia’s three boys, all with an important part in the play. It wasn’t only Barrie’s mind, which wrote his famous play of Peter Pan, but also the inspiration of Peter, the youngest boy.
i got it from this site
http://community.boredofstudies.org...ng-neverland.html?highlight=Finding+Neverland