The therapist's office

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Stutterer

How does Cleary make the audience sympathetic to the stutterer? Stutterer is a 2015 Oscar award-winning short film about a lonely typographer, who has a speech impediment and therefore finds it difficult to communicate. The opening shot is a close-up on the characters mouth whilst he is making a phone class to discuss a billing issue, however, due to his stutter he is cut off by the woman on the other end and is left with the dial tone ringing in his ear as he internally goes over what the conversation should have sounded like. Cleary uses the 4 areas of moving image analysis to make the viewer feel sympathy for Greenwood as he lives his life struggling to talk. Mise-en-scene Throughout the whole film, Cleary uses mise-en-scene to allow the viewer to understand a bit more about his life and the things he goes through on a daily basis. The first shot we see is a close-up on Greenwood's mouth as he is on the phone, the shot only shows his mouth and his chin, which emphasises
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Wasp

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Narrative theory- Wasp In Wasp, the narrative theory that fits in with the short film the most is the 'Three-act structure'. The first act consists of an exposition, which is used to establish the main characters, their relationships and the world in which the film is set. In the case of Wasp, the film begins in media res  where we get introduced to Zoe and her children as she is having a fight with another woman. This shows the audience the kind of place she lives in and how her children are brought up in a low-income area in London. Later in the act, the protagonist is presented with an inciting incident, which is a problem that disrupts the equilibrium and leads into the second act, signaling the end of the first. In Wasp, this is when Zoe meets Dave and he invites her out for a drink, the problem she faces is that there would be no one to look after her children and therefore she will have to either decline his offer or take the children out with her.  The second a
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Narrative Theory

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Narrative Theory in Titanic There are 3 main theories that are used to create a good script for a film, these are: Todorov's cyclical Theory of Equilibrium, Levi-Strauss' Theory which is based on binary opposites and Vladmir Propp's 7 archetypes of film. Todorov's cyclical Theory of Equilibrium was created in 1969 and he believed that it could be applied to any film as he believed that they all followed the same narrative pattern. They all go through stages called, equilibrium, disequilibrium, acknowledgement, resolving the problem, and equilibrium again. In the case of the film Titanic this would be applied when Leonardo DiCaprio's character Jack wins a place on the luxurious vessel by winning a poker game. During his stay aboard the titanic he comes to meet Rose (Kate Winslet). Rose is unhappily engaged to a man called Cal when she considers suicide by jumping from the stern of the ship when Jack intervenes and stops her. They go through a state of equilibr
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