12 Angry Men
laurence.bernard
Created on August 19, 2020
An interactive presentation to know more about Lumet's art in the movie "12 Angry Men" (1957).
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Transcript
Movie
Director
Production
12 Angry Men
Sidney LUMET
Reginald ROSE, Henry FONDA
1957
A court room drama film
Creative commons By - SA - NCLaurence Bernard
- Forward note
- Direction / Production
- 12 jurors, one verdict
- The plot
- Shot types
- Camera angles
- Camera movements
- Other camera techniques
- Scene analysis
- Choose a task
- Useful resources
Index
This course is part of the French curriculum for the English class LLCER Terminale.All scenes in this course were selected, cut and numbered by your teacher.Note that "12 Angry Men" is in the American Public domain.You can watch or download it for free here:
https://archive.org/details/12AngryMen1957
https://archive.org/details/12AngryMen1957 12 Angry Men ( 1957) : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archiveremove-circle Internet Archive's in-browser video player requires JavaScript to be enabled. It appears your browser does not have it turned on....Internet Archive
Film director
ScreenwriterProducer
ProducerActor
SidneyLUMET
ReginaldROSE
HenryFONDA
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reginald_Rose Reginald RoseReginald Rose (December 11, 1920 - April 19, 2002) was an American film and television writer, most widely known for his work in the early years of...Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney_Lumet Sidney LumetSidney Arthur Lumet ( loo-MET ; June 25, 1924 - April 9, 2011) was an American director, producer, and screenwriter with over 50 films to his credit....Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Fonda Henry FondaHenry Jaynes Fonda (May 16, 1905 - August 12, 1982) was an American film and stage actor who had a career that spanned five decades in Hollywood....Wikipedia
#1
#2
#3
#4
#5
#6
#7
#8
#9
#10
#11
#12
12 jurors, 1 verdict
Introduce the characters.How much do we know about their identity , life, social background and ideals. Who is the protagonist? Who is the antagonist? How do they differ?
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The Plot
the deliberation
the case
the first vote
the weapon
the El train
the apartment
the method
the photo
the glasses
the alibi
the verdictthe endingthe outcome
the last vote
Students' work...coming soon
Students' work...coming soon
SHOT TYPES
WIDESHOT
MIDSHOT
TWOSHOT
OVER THE SHOULDER
CLOSE-UP
EXTREMECLOSE-UP
ESTABLISHINGSHOT
Ways of framing what the camera sees, and how close it is to the subject.
Establishing shot - gives the audience an understanding of where a scene is about to take place.
Wide shot - seeing a character from head to toe, not too far away.
Mid shot - the character is seen from waist up. - allows the audience to see the character's body language and actions.
Over the shoulder - often used in conversations - the frame shows one character's back while another character is facing the camera.
Close-up - the character is seen from shoulder to top of head. - is used to show the character's emotions.
Extreme close-up - the entire face is framed. - parts of the face may be framed out.
Two-shot - two characters appear in the same frame. Pay attention to where or what they are looking at.
CAMERA ANGLES
LOW ANGLE
Establishing shot: - gives the audience an understanding of where a scene is about to take place.
HIGH ANGLE
Establishing shot: - gives the audience an understanding of where a scene is about to take place.
EYE LEVEL
Establishing shot: - gives the audience an understanding of where a scene is about to take place.
ABOVE EYE LEVEL
Establishing shot: - gives the audience an understanding of where a scene is about to take place.
BELOW EYE LEVEL
Establishing shot: - gives the audience an understanding of where a scene is about to take place.
The specific location of the camera to take a shot. Related to "Point of view"
Low angle - the camera is below eye level to face up a subject. - can make the subject look strong, powerful, heroic or vilain. - can make the audience feel something unatural or unusual . - not a natural perspective.
High angle - the camera is high above the subject. - is the opposite of "low angle". - makes the subject appear smaller or weak.
Eye level - the camera is on the same level as the eyes of the subject. - a natural perspective. - is quite "neutral".
Above eye level - the camera is above the eye level of the subject.
Below eye level - the camera is below the level of the eyes of the subject.
CAMERA MOVEMENTS
PANNING
TILTING
TRACKING
PEDESTAL
DOLLY
ZOOMING
STATIC
Establishing shot: - gives the audience an understanding of where a scene is about to take place.
How the camera moves
SELF-STUDY
Watch the 8 scenes corresponding to the beginning of Lumet's "12 Angry Men" and try to identify different shot types, camera angles and movements.
Static - the camera doesn't move.
Panning - the camera goes from left to right or from right to left.
Tilting - the camera doesn't move physically but rotates up or down in a vertical plane.
Tracking - the camera follows the subject backward, forward or alongside.
Pedestal -the camera is lowered or elevated.
Dolly - the camera moves forward and zooms out on the subject or the camera moves backwards and zooms in. - also called "the vertigo effect".
Zooming (in or out) - the camera is static - the lens magnifies (zooms in) or minimizes (zooms out) the size of the subject.
Symmetry
OTHER CAMERA TECHNIQUES
Rule of 3
Fade in / out
Symmetry - occurs when objects or subjects are arranged symmetrically, as if they were mirrored. - creates a sense of organization and order.
Rule of 3 - the shot has imaginary lines (3,6,9..) either vertical, horizontal, canted/ oblique.
Fade in / fade out - a picture appears (fades in) or disappears (fades out) progressively. - can be combined : a frame fades out while another fades in.
SCENE ANALYSIS
SHOT TYPES
CAMERA ANGLES
CAMERA MOVEMENT
OTHERCAMERATECHNIQUES
Choose 2 scenes.Identify the shot types, camera angles and movements or any other technique used in each scene.Explain what effects are created.
Choose a task
Choose a scene.Sketch the storyboard
Choose a scene, find partners. Perform it live.
Take shots of your friends working or acting.
#8 is back home.Write a 1 minute long scene.
Join a team of actors and direct their acting.
Explore any related themeor any other film you like.Share.
Sketch
Film
Write
Direct
Perform
Explore
Useful resources
Full movie
How the camera pulls us in
Interview: Lumet on "Making Movies"
ACMI
Upopi
The Internet Movie Database
cinematography(en)
cinematographie(fr)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0050083/
https://upopi.ciclic.fr/vocabulaire/
https://www.acmi.net.au/education/online-learning/film-it/cinematography/
The end
Creative commons By - SA - NCLaurence BernardIAN LV ac-martinique2020