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MAX PAYNE Title Sequence of Max Payne is a film directed by John Moore but it is originally based on a video game from 2001. Having looked at the title sequence we know that the film is going to be about action and violence but still following the thriller genre. The first 10 seconds is bit dull as we don't see anything else apart from the motion less text with fire particles around it. Although this changes throughout the title sequence. The black background and the CGI objects used also illustrate the genre of the film. The conventions of thrillers are usually about darkness and guns (weapons). I liked the 3D guns and weapons as they looked very realistic. The texture also creates the realistic effect on them. The silver and red text has added texture to it so that it looks like its made from metal or steel. It looked like someone throwing fire crackers at static text as well as the fire particles that we see in bottom corners. The glass shattering also looks very attractive because when it shatters the camera moves so that we get a different perspective of it. We can see that a lot of CGI techniques has been used to create the best possible. The sound also had an great impact. The fast phased music in the background was very thrilling as order the Titles appear in Directed by John Moore Screenplay by Beau Thorne Executive producers Rick Yorn Karen Lauder Tom Karnowski Director of photography By Jonathan Sela Production designer Daniel T. Dorrance Film Editor Dan Zimmerman Costume Designer George L. Little Music by Marco Beltrami Buck Sanders MAX PAYNE Mark Wahlberg Mila Kunis Beau Bridges Chris “Ludachris” Bridges Chris O’Donnell Donal Louge And Olga Kurylenko Kate Burton Casting by Mindy Marin, CSA A Twentieth Century Fox Presentation A Firm Film /Depth Entertainment Production A John Moore Film Produced by Julie Yorn Scott Faye John Moore Reference: http://www.artofthetitle.com/2008/10/28/max-payne/ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0467197/
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Title Sequence Analysis

Dec 07, 2014

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Page 1: Title Sequence Analysis

MAX PAYNETitle Sequence ofMax Payne is a film directed by John Moore but it is originally based on a video game from 2001. Having looked at the title sequence we know that the film is going to be about action and violence but still following the thriller genre. The first 10 seconds is bit dull as we don't see anything else apart from the motion less text with fire particles around it. Although this changes throughout the title sequence. The black background and the CGI objects used also illustrate the genre of the film. The conventions of thrillers are usually about darkness and guns (weapons). I liked the 3D guns and weapons as they looked very realistic. The texture also creates the realistic effect on them.

The silver and red text has added texture to it so that it looks like its made from metal or steel. It looked like someone throwing fire crackers at static text as well as the fire particles that we see in bottom corners. The glass shattering also looks very attractive because when it shatters the camera moves so that we get a different perspective of it. We can see that a lot of CGI techniques has been used to create the best possible. The sound also had an great impact. The fast phased music in the background was very thrilling as it changed when the 3D objects showed action such as the glass shattering sound was overlapped as well as the sound of gun shots.

The order the Titles appear inDirected by John Moore Screenplay by Beau Thorne

Executive producers Rick YornKaren LauderTom Karnowski

Director of photographyBy Jonathan Sela

Production designerDaniel T. DorranceFilm Editor

Dan Zimmerman Costume DesignerGeorge L. LittleMusic by Marco Beltrami

Buck Sanders

MAX PAYNEMark Wahlberg Mila KunisBeau Bridges

Chris “Ludachris” BridgesChris O’DonnellDonal Louge

And Olga Kurylenko Kate Burton

Casting by Mindy Marin, CSAA Twentieth Century

Fox PresentationA Firm Film /Depth Entertainment Production

A John Moore Film

Produced by Julie Yorn Scott Faye John Moore

Reference:http://www.artofthetitle.com/2008/10/28/max-payne/http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0467197/

Page 2: Title Sequence Analysis

The order the Titles appear inScreen Gems Presents

In association with LakeshoreEntertainment

Jeff Bridges and Tim Robbins

Arlington RoadJoan Cusack

Hope DavisRobert Gosset

Mason GambleSpencer Treat ClarkStanley Anderson

Co-Producers Jean HigginsRichard S. Wright

Casting by Ellen Chenoweth & Kathleen Chopin Tracy Kaplan

Music by Angelo Badalamenti

A Gorai/ Samuelson Production

Reference:http://www.artofthetitle.com/2008/04/03/arlington-roadhttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0137363/

ARLINGTON ROADTitle Sequence ofArlington Road is a film directed by Mark Pellington in 1999. The sequence starts of with a handheld camera being pointed at a man walking in a hospital. Its a low angle view combined with the shaking camera effect that makes it look impressive. It feels almost as if we were in it as well. This sequence end with a slight zoom in of the characters but at the same low angle. This footage in the sequence lasts for about 18 seconds. The rest of the of the sequence is mainly based on montage shots and images with the text over it. Key points on the title sequence is that it plays it dark colours, negative colours. It has dreary music which makes it a mystery.

It has a montage shot of a Dalmatian dog chewing on a bone. A negative colour scheme is added to it to make it extra thrilling. The whole title sequence is supposed to look distorted. The shots are filmed using a handheld camera so that we can get as close as possible to the objects that are shown. There are many close ups of the objects used in the film that then change into a negative colours. Most of the time the sequence looks like old footage with colour present for a while and the gone again. The text also appears in a way so that it looks distorted. The colour red is what has been used most of the time, it shows an object in the normal colour and then changes it to red. There is often footage showing the top of a fence, this may have an importance in the film later on and it work well with the title Arlington Road.

A Mark PellingtonFilm

Additional Music byTomandandy

Costume designer Jeniffer Barrett - PellingtonProduction

Designer Thereze Deprez Edited by Conrad Buff, A.C.EDirector of Photography Bobby Bubowski

Co-executive Producers Judd Malkin Ed Ross

Executive Producers Tom Rosenberg Sigurjon Sighvatsson Ted Tannebaum

Produced by Peter Samuelson, Tom Gorai, Mark SamuelsonWritten by Ehren Kruger

Directed by Mark Pellington