Truck deleted scenes from the film cars (2006)
It is seen that there is a
lot of planning for storyboards before they become films and it is not always
certain about whether or not that part will be used for the film. Storyboards
are the first indication that is brought to the audience and productions to
give an idea of what the film might be like. However this scene was deleted and
there can be seen some reasons to why it was. Deleted scenes are used to show
the wider audience on what the film productions idea’s are about. These scenes
are about the film cars that never made it to the final film.
The
film is about a racer named Lightening McQueen who is very well known for
winning all of his races. However this then changes when there is a draw and
the competition gets much more serious. Lightening McQueen gets left behind
while going to have a rematch to find out who the best racer is at the next
race. He is then forced to try and find his way back alone, but meets some
interesting people that help him on they way.
Looking
at what target audience this was aimed at was a primary and secondary audience.
The primary audience being kids that are around 4 – 8, due to some dangerous
car driving taken place. The secondary audience can be seen as the parents,
teens or anyone that will be taking the child to the cinema to watch this film.
This is because there is some adult humour included and the dangerous driving
would not appeal to the children, as they would not fully understand what is
happening.
It is very significant to have effective communication that is
clear both visual and written. When looking at this deleted scene it shows how
certain parts are more significant than others. An example is when Lightening
McQueen is red and the background is not. This is showing how Lightening is
whom we should be focusing on and it is the most important thing that is to be
looked at in the current scene. The car in this moment looks like it is
shaking; this is noticed by the wiggle marks around the car. It helps to
express that is alone, cold and in a secluded place as everywhere around him is
dark to help represent this. Annotations are important as they help to express
what is happening if we don’t fully understand, it expressed emotion, movement
and storytelling. This is then expressing why spot colouring is important as it
shows impact, dominance and makes it clear to where we should be looking. An
example of this is looking at the truck being in colour that has Lightening
McQueen in, this shows how well Lightening is doing as the importance shows
about what is inside the truck. When first noticing what is in colour, it helps
to tell us in the future that when seeing colour we know that we should focus
on this.
In
conclusion to this, the scene can give reasons to why it was deleted in the first
place. This scene has suggestions on why it was deleted and an idea can be that
the dangerous driving and isolation was intimidating to young people. Although
this would excite the secondary audience, the primary audience should be what
the main focus is about. I have learnt
that what needs to been seen as important, should be in colour and that
annotations will help express my story better. I will from now on focus on the
images in more depth and make sure that movements are as smooth as they can be
as this is what create an effective storyboard. I will also before starting,
decide on my primary target audience and ensure that I can make sure they enjoy
each moment.
As always,
Hit That Film!
-Gemma Card
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