Cinema vertie

9
Cinema Verite Assignment 3 Sanel Homer

Transcript of Cinema vertie

Page 1: Cinema vertie

Cinema VeriteAssignment 3

Sanel Homer

Page 2: Cinema vertie

Definition of Cinema Verite

• Cinema Vertie- is a style of documentary filmmaking, combining naturalistic techniques with stylized cinematic devices of editing and camerawork, staged set-ups, and the use of the camera to provoke subjects.

My own definition of Cinema Vertie • is a documentary style of cinematography. it

combines naturalistic techniques with cinematic editing, camera work and stage set-ups.

Page 3: Cinema vertie

History of Cinema Verite

It was developed by French film directors in the 1960’s. Their production techniques did not depend on star quality actors, sets, props, casts of thousands, special effects and big budgets which was and is the trend in Hollywood films. The cinema verite directors would tend to use non-actors, small hand- held cameras, and actual homes and surroundings as their location for a film.

Page 4: Cinema vertie

How it changed over time

• For Historians, Cinema verite has changed to characterised by the use of camera to provoke and reveal.

• They rely on editing to give shape, structure and meaning to the material recorded.

• They capture real life footage so the audience can see the real meaning and truth and to almost experience and gain knowledge with them.

Page 5: Cinema vertie

Characteristic and Techniques (Forms, Convention)

Characteristic/ Techniques Does not use star quality actors Hand Held Camera Actual Homes Everything is shot on Locations Tape recorder Automobile

CONVETIONS Use of interviews Quoted Materials Voice over commentary Supporting Photographs

Page 6: Cinema vertie

Examples of Cinema Verite

Page 7: Cinema vertie

Handheld Camera

Roger and Me By Michael Moore

Use of Interviews

Voice Over Commentary

Page 8: Cinema vertie

Interviews

WEST 47TH STREET BY BILL LICHTENSTEIN

Voice over commentary

Hand Held

Page 9: Cinema vertie

Grey Gardens By

Supporting Images Hand Held Camera

Supportive quote

Links back to its History