Showing posts with label Sound. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sound. Show all posts
Wednesday, 2 April 2014
Monday, 13 January 2014
Sound Effects
The music and sound effects of our film opening will be extremely important in creating the right atmosphere. The sound elements of it will help set the tone and hopefully they will make the film much more tense and scary.
Famous examples of the use of sound -
- Jaws theme tune
One of the most famous theme tunes in film for creating a sense of tension and fear is the theme song for the film 'Jaws'. The music makes the viewer feel on edge and uncomfortable and foreshadows a traumatic event - usually a death.
- The Wilhelm Scream
The Wilhelm scream is an iconic sound effect that has been used in over 200 films since 1951. It is mainly used when someone falls a long way, get thrown back from an explosion, or is shot. It can now even be downloaded onto your phone.
Types of sound you would hear in horror films -
- Heavy breathing
- Doors creaking
- Wind/Rain
- Footsteps
We have decided not to include many, if any, vocal sounds from the actress (including screams) as silence can be just as effective if not more than speech. It lets the audience come to their own conclusions.
Famous examples of the use of sound -
- Jaws theme tune
One of the most famous theme tunes in film for creating a sense of tension and fear is the theme song for the film 'Jaws'. The music makes the viewer feel on edge and uncomfortable and foreshadows a traumatic event - usually a death.
- The Wilhelm Scream
The Wilhelm scream is an iconic sound effect that has been used in over 200 films since 1951. It is mainly used when someone falls a long way, get thrown back from an explosion, or is shot. It can now even be downloaded onto your phone.
Types of sound you would hear in horror films -
- Heavy breathing
- Doors creaking
- Wind/Rain
- Footsteps
We have decided not to include many, if any, vocal sounds from the actress (including screams) as silence can be just as effective if not more than speech. It lets the audience come to their own conclusions.
Labels:
Audio,
Emily Matthews,
Genre,
Music,
Sound,
Sound effects
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