Recreating The Great Reckoning
Top of the morning fellas, so for greatest part of this video is the research because it is the origin of them all. The videos we've chosen are "Five Nights At Freddy's", "Sweet Victory(Sponge Bob)", and "We Are Number One", but for now we're rolling with five nights of Freddy's as a start in case something goes wrong. Speaking of Fnaf, which is five nights of Freddy's, I'll be mentioning it as fnaf from now on as it is publicly and globally referred to as using that term, but anyways. The Fnaf video is two separate parts put together, the first being "Fnaf 1 By The Living Tombstone" which is the song playing in the background, and the second being the Fnaf trailer for the movie coming out this October, 27th, 2023. I put these two parts together because the Original song does not have any Video, instead Lyrics with captions, but surprisingly, with some editing, I was able to shorten it and make a actually appealable video with the background song, for now, that's just a draft, I'll improve on it later as time goes on, and then we'll re-act the scenes in some sort of location that fits the bit. But anyways again I would like to talk about the actual parts that take place within these videos, so I'll be using bullet points and trying to make it look neat, but to run over it once more, I'll be talking about/stating Camera angles, movements, shots, Sound, Editing styles, and I will also we talking about costumes, angles, and props within the videos themselves.
Going with what we have chosen as the main sequence, fnaf.
- Starting off with an establishing shot of the pizza place.
- A lot of close-ups of the main character are done because the movie is meant to be a horror, as is the original franchise itself.
- There are numerous amount of low angle shots, even if it's not done at a major angle, it's an attempt to establish a feeling that the character has no control over the situation, and is uncomfortable, or to generate feelings of fear.
- Has a lot of parts where the shot zooms into the target to generate some type of sense of uprise in the plot, or to have a sense of action or story callback.
- Eye-level shots are used very few amount of times but they're used in intense situations.
- most of the shots are also long shots showing the wretched and ruined environment that surrounds him.
- The Location itself is ruined and it shows that from early on in the film.
- The Lighting is also very dark to put on a spooky mood where it's unexpected to have anything happen.
- The Guard(Main Character) was walking around spooked but calm during the start, but later he started panicking from the intense actions that were surrounding him.
- The editing is still minimal with standard cuts to shots.
- Uses some fading transitions in quick cuts or plot events.
- It also uses small amounts of CGI to implement factors that couldn't be implemented In a set.
Seeing that, we can say that the Fnaf film is made to be scary with minimal use of (MAJOR) editing, and sticking to the basics. We can see that it uses a lot of longer-range to medium range shots to show the scenery of the character, this leads me to believe that the filmmakers really wanted us to know exactly where they are and what kind of place it is.
So the next song is Sweet Victory, the SpongeBob version, so don't expect too much amazing editing from this.
- Multiple zooms onto different characters when their musical section is most important or, soloing.
- The lighting has darkened to show at the start to show climaxes.
- The background noise of the crowd cheering.
- Editing of characters complied into a sliding motion to showcase the awesomeness of that moment.
- It's an animation so it's all basically edited, but anyway, it still has standard cuts throughout the clip.
- They are all wearing band uniforms in a stadium, most likely celebrating something for a team, or half-time.
I said there wasn't too much as the other one as Sponge Bob is a basic episode but it had enough to say "Awesome.
But here's something that holds a special position in internet history, one of a kind, presenting Robbie Rotten as "We Are Number One!" Ay.
- First, it starts with a little prologue towards the song, 3 little clones who don't know how to be villains.
- A little after they transition into the song with a saxophone.
- The sounds in the song and the song itself are cartoony as that is the show itself, it's a cartoon-based show made for kids.
- The characters are dressed as villains.
- There are smooth cuts and transitions towards new scenes.
- There is a lot of editing, like thumps, or quakes at the start of the song.
- Arial shot of the clones looking at the camera as they sing.
- Effects of looking through binoculars.
- Repetition of "We Are Number One".
- Transitions like side-down.
- Blur effects on falling down.
- A lot of sound effects are used to showcase different actions.
- More editing for leaves and tornado transform.
- POV shots from binoculars.
- Occasional Transitions to a Band of Clones Playing Instrumental.
- Scenes mostly include a maximum of 4 people, aka the clones.
- Some scenes include the "Hero".
I love this, really this is meant to be a comical episode in the show Lazy Town where he finds 3 clones to become his partners in villainy, but he had to end up teaching them telling a story of how they caught the hero after all that teaching, and then lost him to a good apple.
The Songs Themselves here:
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