Cinematography In Inception
Mystery is a genre that focuses on a mysterious crime, or situation that needs to be solved by a detective, or professional. Science Fiction (sci fi) is a genre of speculative fiction that usually focuses on imaginative concepts such as time travel, futuristic science and technology, and parallel universes. These two genres then combine as mystery/sci fi to create movies with mysterious situations that includes sci fi concepts such as time travel. Inception is a 2010 mystery/sci fi film is about a thief (Cobb) with a rare ability to enter people's dreams, and be able to reveal their secrets from their subconscious. He then gets offered an inverse task of planting an idea in a CEO's mind. Mystery/sci fi films usually concentrate on cinematography, so they can bring out the genre of the movie by using lighting, and camera work, and props especially for sci
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The "Rules of the Dream world" scene in Inception uses effective camera work to show how Cobb teaches Ariadne how he enters people's dreams and can control the setting of it. Setting is an important mystery/sci fi genre convention to use in order to create the mysterious atmosphere. There are several techniques in this scene such as close ups, mid and long shots, sound, and dialogue. The director starts the scene with a mid shot of Cobb and Ariadne sitting outside a café discussing the dream world, to seem that they are in a normal situation/location speaking about the concepts of dreams. Dialogue is a common, and important technique used in this film, in order to connect with the audience in the whole concept of the film; accessing someone's dream/sub-conscious. Cobb sparks up questions
The "Rules of the Dream world" scene in Inception uses effective camera work to show how Cobb teaches Ariadne how he enters people's dreams and can control the setting of it. Setting is an important mystery/sci fi genre convention to use in order to create the mysterious atmosphere. There are several techniques in this scene such as close ups, mid and long shots, sound, and dialogue. The director starts the scene with a mid shot of Cobb and Ariadne sitting outside a café discussing the dream world, to seem that they are in a normal situation/location speaking about the concepts of dreams. Dialogue is a common, and important technique used in this film, in order to connect with the audience in the whole concept of the film; accessing someone's dream/sub-conscious. Cobb sparks up questions