Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IfdQnzzctOk The film scene I chose to analyze isn’t from a film but from a television show that has been critiqued on the level of film and is highly regarded because of the man who produced, created, and directed the show, David Lynch. I chose one of the opening scenes from the first ever episode of Twin Peaks where Laura Palmer’s dead body is discovered and Harry Truman, the sheriff is identifying the body. I wasn’t able to find a complete version of this scene on youtube but I found a clip of the second half of the scene that doesn't include the original audio and then the show is on Netflix and the scene is season 1 episode 1 from about 6:25 to about 8:10. The first shot a medium to wide shot showing all the characters involved in the scene to give context about where they are, who is going to be involved, and their roles in the plot. The next shot is a close up of...
Brief background summary: Every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday morning I make my way through Penn Station and through the streets to the 34 th and Herald Square subway station and then every night back to Penn Station from the subway, s o I decided to split my sound walk into two pieces to compare and contrast the same area at two different times. Blog post: Arriving in Penn Station in the mornings are always very hectic. It’s always loud, a mixture of phone conversations and footsteps making their way to the street or to the subway. The sounds are quick and rough due to the rush hour traffic coming from the people flooding off of peak trains. No one is stopping their movement creating a never ending rumble of footsteps and bags being wheeled across the floor. Leaving Penn Station and walking on the streets to the subway station is a whole different level of loud and busy. Taxis are blaring their horns trying to make it through the next stop light, people are rushing to get a...
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