Genre Research: Drama

 

Hi there, and happy to be back on the blog. I'm going to talk to you about the drama genre today. In drama films, Birds-Eye View—which is a view from above the subject—is most useful for isolating the subject and producing a dramatic impact. Worm's View, often referred to as Low Angle, is an image captured looking up at a scene from below the subject. Here's another: Dutch Angle/Tilt. This camera perspective may evoke a range of emotions and is typically used to create a dramatic effect inside a film.The Dutch viewpoint may intensify psychological suffering and anxiety, resulting in a suspenseful and thrilling movie environment. Drama may be addicting and give some individuals a feeling of creativity and life. Drama has the ability to produce endorphins, which are well-known analgesics. It may be enjoyable as well, much like having a drug addiction. Stories with lots of tension and high stakes are what define drama. Not just any conflict, but one that advances a story and fosters character development at the same time as being engrossing, empathetic, and profound. Dramas are the genre most likely to get boring or stale, thus the plot has to be developing and getting more complex all the time.Because they are narrative-driven, each character and scene must further the plot. Dramas use a unique narrative tale style that portrays harsh scenarios involving emotionally charged characters or real-life events. Four categories of clothing are employed in theatrical design: dance, modern, fantasy, and historical. A scene is made more mysterious and captivating by low-key illumination. Key lighting designates the main source of light. It usually throws the greatest shadows and is the brightest. The use of key lighting draws attention to the subject. I find it particularly noteworthy how much fun that would be. The difficulty of acting exactly like the part is not appealing.