I saw this short text at school for English. I absolutely loved it! The whole black and white theme that creates a slightly horror and intense feeling which was a good idea. Also the non-digetic sounds made the movie seem serious but as the dialogue went on, it made me relax... Like an anti-climax.
Another good film technique was the high and low key lighting that was used to show what was dangerous and what was innocent and vulnerable. On one Mise en scene of the two cars captured my attention the most. It was a scene of darkness that surrounded the two cars. Yet, the two cars were brightly lit, making the audience see that the lit cars and the children inside had hope and happiness in a dark and dangerous place.
The director used these techniques to help us understand his intentions and his idea: Good things can happen in the worst situations.
Loves to Two Cars, One Night.
"Hey Ugly! Ugly girl!" What a nice greeting :D
Another good film technique was the high and low key lighting that was used to show what was dangerous and what was innocent and vulnerable. On one Mise en scene of the two cars captured my attention the most. It was a scene of darkness that surrounded the two cars. Yet, the two cars were brightly lit, making the audience see that the lit cars and the children inside had hope and happiness in a dark and dangerous place.
The director used these techniques to help us understand his intentions and his idea: Good things can happen in the worst situations.
Loves to Two Cars, One Night.
"Hey Ugly! Ugly girl!" What a nice greeting :D