Видео

I like this. Being a life long either shut in or hermit to point of literally forgetting about whats going on in world. You , me get so lonesome too , its almost unbearable to be around a person . My therapist for over a decade has encouraged me to be around others, make friends, etc. But at some point for various reasons to many, its too late. At least that's what i see . TY

Kinda odd piece. Hard to tell if the story is about actual invasion, or the character sees other humans as aliens due to his own perspective. Almost black mirror stuff, not bad.

Okay, I realize this was posted 7 years ago but in case anyone wants some advice, here: In the description, it says that they were trying to match the scene as closely as possible. And from a technical standpoint, they succeeded. But from an artistic standpoint, I think they missed the mark. This scene is a "stakes" scene, what I mean by that is this is a pivotal point in the character's journey and it determines what will happen next. There are usually two types of stake scenes: plot-driven and character-driven. Plot-driven is how the characters are influenced by the plot, but character-driven is the plot is influenced by the characters. Here's an example of how these may play out: Plot-driven: A young musician auditions for a very elite performing arts school, he has to be within the top 5 spots to be accepted. Character-driven: He argues with his non-supportive father about what music means to him and why getting into the school is important to him. This scene is character-driven, there is emotional weight to it and it's up to the actors to portray that. We look at the characters, their actions, their facial expressions, and their words. One of the best ways to show the audience how a character is feeling is line delivery. It sets the mood. Why this scene is so moving and impactful is because it's like a snapshot in time, a tender moment where the outside world is forgotten and the characters find refuge in one another. It's a fragile moment and the characters show as much. Their hushed voices and very hesitant sentences show us that they don't want to disrupt this moment. Usually, enunciation is crucial but because they are using a low tone of voice it is less important, and the effect on the dialogue is more emotional, the characters whisper like they are telling secrets which is perfect for the scene. The shots are only meaning full because they complement the content of the scene. Tight shots for a more intimate feel, they cut out the background and force the viewer closer. Close-up shots to see the emotion and facial expressions as the characters speak meaningful lines. The longest shot in the scene is when Eli is tracing her fingers down Oskar's arm to hold his hand and one of the most important shots. This is the end of an emotional conversation and had the original cinematographer jumpcut to a close-up of them holding hands it would have made the ending feel too abrupt. They accomplish two things with the shot: a satisfying payoff for the viewer and sealing this scene for what it really was: tender and loving as opposed to just "cute". The shots' layout and variation should complement the atmosphere, they are the cherry on top, not the main course. In this video, the actors failed to show the emotion of the scene. The line delivery felt cold and sterile. Their facial expressions were very stiff. It is because of this that scene doesn't land. The shots don't match the content which in turn makes them feel random and the scene disjointed. To the creator: Please remember this is all just my opinion. I hope my constructive criticism doesn't seem like I'm just hating. I also hope that this doesn't discourage you either. Keep on making content!

I LOVE THIS!!! 🥰🥺 GOOD WORK!!! ❤️❤️

I'm not shocked about who it is...

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IM SHOOK

How can i get more info.

i dont ike it