Welcome to my blog on this blog you will find work that i have done throughout the year and group work of three slasher film openings with, Ben Brearley & Declan Williams.
On this blog you will also see the research planning and production aspects of the film of which we are producing.
The working title for our slasher is Black Nightmare.


Friday, 18 January 2013

Editing in stalking and slasher scenes


Camera Shots

The amount of shot variety in slasher films has increased through the years of the genre being highly shown and being a popular genre. The pace of the fast editing to create more suspense and no long takes gives the slasher films a better effect of scaring the audience or showing an intense chase or killing scene when you follow the "killer's" point of view or the "victim's" point of view. However the older slasher films such as Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho showed some signs of shot variety for example from the famous shower scene. This is developed so much into films such as the Nightmare on Elm Street remake in 2010 by Samuel Bayer, it is show throughout from the dreams to real life,this all contributes to the verisimilitude making it more realistic.

An example of this is Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho" which used fast paced editing during the famous shower scene where the killer brutally stabs his victim to death.

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