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Charlie's English Blog
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Sunday, April 1, 2012
Trailer Techniques
After watching the Friday Night Lights trailer again, I realized that there are many effects incorporated throughout the video. I noticed that the trailer cut from one picture to another very fast. I think they did that because of the violence and speed within the game of football. That really adds to the effect of how intense the football is that is portrayed in the video. Another technique they use is the zoom in/out effect. On one particular cut, I noticed that they zoomed in on an opposing player to make him look more daunting and bigger. On another particular cut, I noticed that they zoomed out on one of the scoreboards to show the viewer all of the state championship Permian (the high school) has won. This shows the viewer that this will be an intense football movie. The last technique I saw was the scan feature. This is where the screen goes from right to left or left to right. I think they used the scan technique to show all of the main characters involved in the movie.
Friday, March 30, 2012
Friday Night Lights Movie Trailer
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qzyp4qOW0F0
Seconds 20-50
Mid Range- Running back running on the road with kids
Close Range-Two high school football players walking into school
Mid Range-Five players looking the past state championship billboard
Close Range- Coach talking to his team
Close Range- Player getting tackled x's 2
Mid Range- Billboard that says "At the game" x's 3
Close Range-Player getting tackled
Mid Range- Fans cheering at the game
Long Range- Overview of the football field
Mid Range- Player being tackled
Long Range- Coach talking to team
Close Range- Close up on the running back
Close Range- Close up on the quarterback
Close Range- Opposing team player walking
Mid range- Opposing team
Close Range- Opposing team player
Close Range- Player being tackled hard
Close Range- Coach talking to his players
Md Range- Player making a block
Close Range- Running back spinning
Mid Range- Running back in the open
Close Range- Coach cheering his team on
Close Range- Running back juking
Mid Range- Running back scoring a touchdown
Close Range- Cheerleaders cheering
Close Range- Running back is getting interviewed
Close Range- Running back is walking through school halls
Seconds 20-50
Mid Range- Running back running on the road with kids
Close Range-Two high school football players walking into school
Mid Range-Five players looking the past state championship billboard
Close Range- Coach talking to his team
Close Range- Player getting tackled x's 2
Mid Range- Billboard that says "At the game" x's 3
Close Range-Player getting tackled
Mid Range- Fans cheering at the game
Long Range- Overview of the football field
Mid Range- Player being tackled
Long Range- Coach talking to team
Close Range- Close up on the running back
Close Range- Close up on the quarterback
Close Range- Opposing team player walking
Mid range- Opposing team
Close Range- Opposing team player
Close Range- Player being tackled hard
Close Range- Coach talking to his players
Md Range- Player making a block
Close Range- Running back spinning
Mid Range- Running back in the open
Close Range- Coach cheering his team on
Close Range- Running back juking
Mid Range- Running back scoring a touchdown
Close Range- Cheerleaders cheering
Close Range- Running back is getting interviewed
Close Range- Running back is walking through school halls
Sunday, February 26, 2012
3 Annotated Bibliographies
Szczesny,
Joseph R. "Coming Soon: A Breathalyzer in Every Car?" Time.
Time, 01 July 2009. Web. 26 Feb. 2012.
This article in Time magazine says that breathalyzers in
cars might be implemented in the future. The article explains how it works and
how many states already use it for past DUI offenders. It also talks about car
companies manufacturing new ways to detect if a person is drunk driving.
Finally, it explains how Mothers Against Drunk Driving are pushing hard to get
this achieved.
O'Donnell, Jayne. "Will All Autos Some Day
Have Breathalyzers?" USA Today. 28 Apr. 2006. Web. 26 Feb.
2012.
This article explains that breathalyzers may not even be
necessary. It says that new technology is surfacing that could detect alcohol
on the skin surface. Some people compare breathalyzers in all cars to the
banning of using cell phones in cars or having to wear a seat belt. The article
then goes on to give people’s personal experiences with interlock systems and
how they saved their lives. Lastly, the article offers an idea which would make
having breathalyzers in cars optional to the buyer.
"Personal
Tech." Drinking And Driving .org. 15 Feb. 2012. Web. 27 Feb. 2012.
This article explains how to use the interlock system in
depth. It explains how people try to cheat the system too. Luckily the
interlock system has a way to check to see if the driver is cheating or not.
The article then goes on to explain that 15 states already require a past DUI
offender to have an interlock system in his or her car.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Breathalyzers Becoming Stock in All Cars
I’m
a very big proponent of eliminating drunk driving, and I think there is a
solution that will save many lives. So, I believe there should be breathalyzers
in every car that is driven on U.S. roads. This idea has been implemented to
past DUI offenders, but not to the whole American public. While I believe this
is a start, we can still do better to eliminate drunken driving fatalities.
The
concept is easy: you blow a 0.00, then your car will start. Anything above a
0.00 would result in the car not starting. Now people will start telling me
that the legal drinking limit is 0.08, so really the car should start if the
person blows anything less than a 0.08. But I think the car should start only
if the person blows a 0.00. It has been proven that even though the legal
drinking limit is 0.08 that even one or two beers can impair someone’s driving.
If people want to stop drunk driving then this is the best idea we have right
now.
The
reports have been good from past DUI offenders because we know that once you
are a DUI offender, then the odds of that person doing it again is likely. The
reports from the past DUI offenders are that the breathalyzers in cars have
worked. The odd of an offender committing the crime is significantly less than
it was before the implementation of breathalyzers in cars. Obviously there
would have to be a change in the states definition of the legal drinking age
for this to happen. I think this implementation would be beneficial for teens
that are just getting accustomed to driving too. Maybe not for the people that
have been driving for a long time. For the people that want to get serious
about drinking and driving…this is your solution.
Monday, February 13, 2012
Research Topics
Advertising Content
- What content should be deemed "appropriate?"
- Should there be censorship?
- Are surgeon general warnings necessary?
Breathalyzers in All Cars
- Will it decrease fatalities on the road?
- How will society react?
- How will they affect the prices of cars?
- Will car companies accept putting breathalyzers in their cars?
SAT vs. GPA
- Which one is a better indicator of how the student will fare in the future?
- Does coming from a public/private play a factor?
- How do you measure different students with different grading scales?
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Final Ad and Thesis
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