REVIEW BASED ON 3 ACT STRUCTURE
According to Steven Spielberg
there are 3 Act Structure that hold the key of a story and the first Act was
the Setup. In setup, the writer has the freedom to create any setting and
reality that he so wishes. Therefore, Ryan Lee which act as Cary, during the
interviews with Screen Rant that, “The script was the whole key to “Super 8,”
and if someone unofficial got a hold of one of our scripts and put it on the
Internet then the movie would be over… (fondly reminiscing) you could see how
petrified J.J.’s face was.” (www.screenrant.com)
Photo Credit: http://theshootening.files.wordpress.com/2011/09/super8movieposter.jpeg |
Besides, in Act 2, the story, its
characters and conflict are all established. Due to that, refers to interviews
with J.J. Abrams, he says that the idea of film- We shot Super 8 on film, and I
love and prefer film. I'm obsessed with all means of filmmaking, whether it's
digital or film, I like it all. But for me, there's a kind of look that film
has that's just fantastic. Part of it is that it's almost not as clear and
crisp as digital, and because of that, somehow it almost activates part of your
imagination, sort of filling in the blanks in a way (www.denofgeek.com)
Lastly in the third act is
usually the shortest in length because quickly after the second turning point
of the script. "A great opportunity develops when a train comes rumbling
out of the night. “Action!" Charles shouts, and Joe and Alice try to
perform their dialogue as the train rumbles past.... This is a sensationally
good action sequence", says Roger Ebert, a reviewer (www.rogerebert.com)
REFERENCE
http://www.denofgeek.com/movies/17858/jj-abrams-interview-super-8#ixzz2zzzWslNT
http://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/super-8-2011
http://www.elementsofcinema.com/
http://www.bbc.co.uk/filmnetwork
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