The scene starts with non-diegetic music to set the mood of the scene that’s
about to come forth, starting the mood music low and quiet creates anticipation
and starts of the scene with a mood already being presented to the audience. At
the beginning we see a couple trying to result their issues after breaking up;
the the beginning of the music connotates that their relationship might be over
for good and that its time for a different story which then the clip moves on
to another scene/storyline.
The non-diegetic music carries on to the next storyline (sound bridge); a different story is starting. The first thing we hear is the ringing of a phone, we don't see where the ringing comes from till the scene is cut to Navid who picks up the phone (diegetic sound). A dialogue starts between Dixon who's in the car and Navid. The non diegetic music lowers down as the two speak so the audience can hear the dialogue clearer, throughout we hear the sound of the car (diegetic sound), ensuring the audience that the character is still in the car. During the dialogue we get the knowledge that Dixon is planning on getting back the girl he loves when we hear him say "tell her that i love her...I'm coming back for her right now". Soon after we see a truck fast approaching the car; where then we hear the car horn
Diegetic:
phone ringing, car moving, truck, car crash,
ambulance
Sound whose source is visible on the screen or whose source is implied
to be present by the action of the film:
- voices
of characters
- sounds
made by objects in the story
- music
represented as coming from instruments in the story space
Non diegetic: song in the background
(fun)
Sound whose source is neither visible on the screen nor has been implied
to be present in the action:
- narrator's
commentary
- sound
effects which is added for the dramatic effect
- mood
music
Synchronous:
car crash, driving
Sound that appears to be matched to certain
movements occurring in the scene, as when footsteps correspond to feet walking.
Sound
Bridge: opposite to a sound bridge, phone rings then we see
in the next scene the phone that’s ringing
When the scene begins with the carry-over sound
from the previous scene before the new sound begins
Dialogue:
Adriana and the guy in the plane
Conversation between two or more people as a
feature of a book, TV series, play, or movie.
Mode
of Address/Direct Address: irony, guy comes to get the girl
and she thinks he doesn’t come for her when he’s actually been in a car
accident
how
the texts speaks to the audience. It involves how a text influences an audience
to respond to a text in a particular way.
Sound
Perspective: song in the background gets louder when accident
happens
the sense of a sound's position in space, yielded
by volume, timbre, pitch, and, in stereophonic reproduction systems, binaural
information.
Ambient Sound:
the background sounds which presents the
surrounding area, environment or location e.g. birds, wind, cars, train horns.
Upbeat
song-ironic as it’s a sad scene
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