Title Sequence Clips

         My initial impressions of the impact of the opening sequences of films on how they develop the interest of the audience was I had mixed feelings. Some of the opening scenes music and lettering did not match the theme or plot of the movie. For example, in Dazed and Confused there was softer introduction music and letters for a movie about drugs. I would have thought the music would have been more intense. However, this could be foreshadowing in the sense that it could be a less action packed movie. But some of the opening clips such as the one from Rise of War Dogs had more upbeat, hype and intense music and the viewers could foreshadow this is going to be an action packed, interesting and eventful movie. This is also because in the opening scene there was a group of guys that were clearly friends or knew each other, walking in slow motion with the intense music in the background.

     These opening scenes also help the understanding of the characters and the plot with the lettering and music but also the initial information they give about the character or actions that let the viewers use context clues to gather the information about the characters. A good example is in the opening scene of What About Bob? In the opening scene there was consistent lettering, instrumental music and a softer approach compared to some of the other opening scenes. Within the first few seconds you can tell the man is a little odd and then soon realize that he is a germaphobe. My current position on selecting as my portfolio project based upon class viewings and discussions is, I like studying film and its enjoyable. I never thought of how the lettering and background music has so much to do with the movie and how little details can mean so much. When you pay attention, you realize how much thought the producers and filmmakers have to put into every film to make it good quality and viewers.  


(Dazed and Confused)
(Rise of War Dogs)
(What About Bob?)






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