314 t2 renoir
Terms
undefined, object
copy deck
- rules of the game dir
- jean renoir
- what are the rules in rules of the game society
- rules are inverted: everyone cheats/lies
- who are 2 characters who don't play by inverted rules
- schumacher, aviator (most vulnerable. they cause the problems
- what is the purpose of the hunting seq
- life is like a game, someone ends up getting killed (if you dont play by the rules)
-
what is the renoir motif the apple about
means? -
garden of eden apple
= sex, love, pleasure, experience is ok as long as not in excess
means sexual things will happen - when do characters eat apple?
- lisette eats apple as she tries to deceive husband and sneak shumacher out; guy eating in grand illusion
- who was renoir's father
- pierre-august renoir (painter)
- what were renoirs poetics
-
- realism
- recurring motifs
- complex mise en scene
- humanism - realism
-
- real locations/natural sound/non-actors
- bc respect for nature - example of realism
- - boudu saved from drowning - location shooting in paris
- what were recurring motifs
-
- framing with doorways/windows
the river
- music (diegetic)
- theater - what do doorways/windows mean
-
connector (people to people, people to nature)
- equalizer (levels differences) - eg of framing with doorways and windows
-
- grand illusion - throws open window and sees soldier friend and nature
- The Grand Illusionpeople in pyramid looking out window - what does the river motif mean
- life as continuous flow
- hows music used
- diegetic (celebrates joy of living)
- how is music in renoirs
- diegetic - celebrates the joy of living
- eg of music in renoir
-
diegetic
- boudu saved from drowning - maid cleaning the piano pounds on it
- toni - guy playing guitar in train - what does he think about boundaries
-
hates them, they are artificial and harmful
- class, religion, nationality - whys theater important
-
- people always putting on a show
- connection between performer + audience
- performance unifies - examples of theater
-
- rules of the game, octave pretends to lead orch
- grand illusion - theater manger show for girl - examples of doorways/windows as connectors
-
- grand illusion - mechanic goes through the doorway to widow tucking girl in
- the jew throws open the window and sees the mechanic outside + nature - eg of doorwways windows as equalizers
- grand ill - everyone looking out the winodw in pyramid they are all the same
- what are recurring motifs
-
- frmaing with doorways/windows
- river as life force
- music is diegetic
- theater - why complex mise en scene
- he loves people + nature
- what did complex mise en scene include
-
- long takes = continuous flow
- moving camera = more natural/inclusive
- moving actors
- deep focus (comp in depth) - eg of long take
- the grand illusion: when there is fighting in the bg of schmacher + lisette, then they run out the back and the fight in the bg with the flailing girl is brought forward, then pan right to capture shumacher and lisette again
- eg of moving camera
-
the grand illusion - window as equalizer then moving camera 180 degrees to see everything around
- rules of the game - the empty frame of grasses (full of nature) - why moving camera
- importance of off screen space, wanna capture everything
- eg of moving actors
- poacher running by pan without cutting, farce continues while aviator/guy/woman are fighting in bg
- why deep focus
- everything is important
- what is deep focus/depth of field/comp in depth
- area in from of lense to infinity is in sharp focus
- what does deeep focus say about renoir
-
- usually focus used to show importance and focus
- renoir says everyone is important - eg of deep focus
-
- mechanic outside window of jew, both in perfect focus + nature
- servents having dinner together, all in flcus. elites getting ready for bed, all in focus - what is renoir's humanism
-
- not judgemental
- likes them but not what they are doing
- "awful thing about life is this: everyone has their reasons" - elements of renoirs poetics
-
- realism
- recurring motifs
- complex m-e-s
- humanism