Tuesday 11 December 2012

Feedback on Textual Analysis Presentations


Name
Film Language
(Micro - Macro)
Analysis of Macro
Personal
Argument
Comments
Jasmine
(Level 3)
  • Highlighted examples clearly.

  • Described each scene.

  • Level 2

  • Makes reference to deeper meaning of characters.

  • Includes messages about characters e.g. Mothers.

  • The messages link from each key scene provided.

  • Level 3
  • Clear Thesis Statement. 

  • Links back to the points made, throughout the presentation.

  • Could also look at other narrative aspects to reinforce analysis of characters. 

  • Conclusion answers the Personal Argument.

  • Level 3
  • Uses information on slides to expand on points. 

  • Large focus on characters which is a good link to narrative.

  • Could explain the plot of both films more, for the audience to achieve a better understanding. 
Megan
(Level 3)
  • Explores the micro and macro showing links through key scenes.

  • Use of advanced film terminology.

  • Level 3
  • Good understanding on macro points.

  • Leads from Mise-en-scene, highlighting alternative interpretation towards masculinity.

  • Level 4  
  • Clear meaning on personal argument.

  • Messages and Values might be easier to condense points.

  • Level 3
  • Clear plot understanding.

  • Might be good to summarise the personal argument more in the conclusion. 
Cara
(Level 3)
  • highlights Misc-en-scene micro aspect.

  • Includes clear layout towards the PEAS structure.

  • Level 3 
  • Representation through characters is detailed.

  • Level 3
  • Good direct Thesis Statement.

  • For more variety, could link to the sci-fi  aspect of both films.

  • Level 2
  • Clear structure to Textual Analysis points.

  • Clear comparison of the two films.

  • Youth resolution can be added as another point or add on.  
Ben
(Level 3)
  • Good use of key scenes to communicate micro aspects.

  • Good use of terminology.

  • Level 3
  • Provided alternative interpretations.

  • Explanation of genre can link to zombie and undead concepts.

  • Level 3 
  • Clear explanation towards the horror genre.

  • good contextual information.

  • Level 2
  • Good understanding of resolutions. 

  • Could include more information linked with expectations of a horror and the narrative structure in accordance with vampires.
Grace
(Level 3)
  • Use of micro and macro terminology.

  • use of PEAS structure.

  • Level 3
  • Good link to mise-en-scene. 

  • Representation of gangsters and antagonists is clear.

  • Clear key scenarios.

  • Level 3 
  • Clear Thesis Statement in accordance with representation and narrative. 

  • Answers the personal argument.

  • Level 3
  • Good historical context in thesis statement. 

  • Some conclusive points from the personal argument.

  • Could look more into micro features for each key scene.  
Martin
(Level 3)
  • Strong detection of Micro aspects.

  • Level 2
  • Reference to youth through representation.

  • Understanding of key scenes by using skills.

  • Level 3 
  • Clear understanding of the difference of youth.

  • Level 3
  • Describes the plot of both films for easier understanding for the audience.

  • Could be more specific about key scenes, and the links from micro to macro could be more direct. 
Peter
(Level 3)
  • Description of both films.

  • use of narrative character roles.

  • highlights mise-en-scene as a main micro aspect. 

  • Level 2
  • Analysis of micro aspects to show symbolism of father figure is a good in depth analysis.

  • Level 3
  • Clear personal argument. 

  • Description and analysis of heroes.

  • good conclusion of heroes e.g. Damaged characters.

  • Level 3
  • Some comparison to each film. 

  • Could talk more in depth about narrative character roles and the heroes rebirth. 
Ollie
(level 3)
  • Shows understanding of narrative.

  • Use of mise-en-scene to lead into micro aspect.

  • direct analysis.

  • Level 3
  • Strong link to characters about narrative. 

  • analysis of all key scenes provided in presentation.

  • Level 2
  • Clear in showing the contrast of the films. 

  • Could speak about generic narrative character roles.

  • Level 3
  • Descriptive about story lines. 

  • Can link to Peter’s study by talking about the heroes rebirth.

  • Could include more genre details (horror and humour aspects).
David
(Level 3)
  • Reference to mise-en-scene and cinematography.

  • Follows essay structure.

  • Level 2

  • States how the macro is conveyed through key scenes in both films.

  • Level 3
  • Protagonist development included within Thesis Statement. 

  • Reference to antagonists and the restoring of equilibrium.

  • Level 3
  • Could link to narrative character roles. 

  • The key scenes could have a larger focus towards Harry Brown as a character.

  • Could make reference to the symbology behind Harry Brown walking through the tunnel at the end.  
Alex
(Level 3)
  • Direct in highlighting micro and macro.

  • Shows how the use of editing and mise-en-scene is used.

  • Level 3
  • Analysis of micro aspects in key scenes.

  • Level 3
  • Shows how they break the narrative of stereotypical horrors. 

  • Could talk more in detail about the change in horror conventions and genre.

  • Level 2 
  • Describes both films. 

  • Expand to the genre aspect, highlighting how Scream has changed conventional character roles.

  • Can talk about the use of gore and how the use of film stars help drive scream as a successful film. When in comparison to Paranormal Activity which was cheap to make. 
Becky
(Level 3)
  • Highlights editing techniques. 

  • Use of sounds as a micro aspect.

  • Level 3
  • Use of characters in a relationship to reflect stereotypical roles of men and women, 

  • Selected appropriate key scenes for analysis to communicate points being made.

  • Level 3
  • Representation  of women is clear. 

  • Character’s journeys which highlight independence.

  • Level 2
  • Good contrast of roles.

  • Could use more mise-en-scene as a micro aspect in highlighting costume e.g. Hippy appearance in One Day.

  • Could link to overall gender representation as a personal argument, not just women.   

No comments:

Post a Comment