Super 8 is a film about the a group of kids who are making films when a train crashes and they discover something weird and try to figure out exactly what it is.
The scene shows different shots of both the youths acting and also of the kid filming it and shows his point of view of what he can see from behind the camera, giving the audience a good idea of everything that's going on. It also shows the audience that they are near a train track, due to the little shed thing and the rails near-by.
The main characters are all in this scene of the movie, making it quite an important scene, as it shows their friendship and teamwork and how the characters interact with one another. There doesn't really see to be the idea of a 'main character' as such in this scene as it mainly focussed on them as a whole and the relationships between them.
There are a lot of establishing and medium shots during this scene of the film, which is typical of the action/thriller genre as it gives the audience a good chance to both get to know the setting, whether it is a fantasy setting or somewhere realistic and also who the main characters are and what kind of people they are. The establishing shots in Super 8 show the viewer that it is set in a realistic world, in real places, however features unrealistic a few unrealistic events, such as the discovery of the weird cube things. Using normal, every day characters who are very naturalistic adds a more realistic element to the film though, as they are characters the audience can relate to better.
There is some cutting from one shot to the next in Super 8 to create the idea of chaos and disaster as the choppy shots give he idea of confusion and make it more disorientating for the audience to watch, however, the more calm bits before the chaos are much smoother to make the audience believe everything is going fine. Other shots flow from one to the next more smoothly and naturally, to contrast with the chaos and make an obvious distinction between the bits where bad things are happening and the parts where it is more calm and relaxed.
The lighting and setting throughout the film is quite realistic as it is set as though it is in real life cities featuring ordinary people and not in a made up place, however, a lot of fx and cg is used to create the train crash with the cubes, as this isn't exactly the kind of thing they could actually film properly, however, the unreal element being in a real setting makes it seem less questionable to the audience as it seems more natural and will be more relatable if it is in a setting that they are used to.
The narrative of the film is fairly straight forward with not really any flash backs or flash forwards and the story is mostly told as it is happening through use of dialogue and also through what is happening visually. However, there are some flashback scenes which give the viewer some insight into the characters past, making it more interesting as bits are revealed along the way.
A very naturalistic style of acting is used in Super 8 and all the characters seem to be relatively normal and average-person like. I think this is used to make it seem as real as possible to make it more relatable for the audience if the characters are just regular people with regular families.
There is a lot of diegetic sound in the film such as characters voices and the sounds that come from the train crash. Yet again, I believe is is used to continue the natural and real life like effect of the film. There is also some non-diegetic sound such as dramatic music, which is very typical of films of this genre as it helps to build tension and create drama, as well as potentially foreshadowing coming events.
Thursday, 8 October 2015
Film Analysis: Inception
Inception is an action/thriller film about a man who has the ability to enter peoples dreams and is trying to plant an idea in someone's mind.
The chosen scene shows mostly one continuous shot, rarely changing angle etc, of a cafe, which seems pretty normal at first. It shows a man and a woman sat outside at a table in the cafe having a conversation about dreams. Everything starts off normal, however, when he woman realises she is in a dream, crates of fruit and windows and other everyday street objects begin to explode around them, however they seem totally unaffected by the glass flying around them.
The main character is featured in this scene of the movie, as well as the woman he is sat with. The man is presented as quite a scheming character, as he is leaning forward on the table as if he is telling some secret and the medium close up of them both shows the difference between his attitude and her more innocent, relaxed one.
There is mostly just a few long establishing and medium close up shots in this scene of the film, which is typical of the action/thriller genre as it gives the audience a good chance to both get to know the setting, whether it is a fantasy setting or somewhere realistic and also who the main characters are and what kind of people they are. The establishing shots in Inception show the viewer that it is set in a realistic setting, in real places, however it also shows that some of the events that happen, such as things exploding and the fact they are in a dream to be fantasy and of a world that does not really exist. The main characters are presented as normal, average people until we are told that this part is actually set in a dream, which makes it a bit more fantasy-like. Using average people but with strange abilities makes the movie more relatable for the audience than if the characters were mythical-looking as their appearance makes the viewers think the characters are just like them.
There is some fairly smooth cutting from one shot to the next in Inception to create the idea of a flawless, flowing, dream-like state in which one thing seems to merge into the next, even if it doesn't make sense, which makes the audience feel more as though they themselves are in a dream and it is an easy thing for the audience to relate to as everyone has dreams and so they are used to the confusion of it. The smooth transitions contrast sharply with the violence of everything exploding everywhere, to continue to create the not-quite-making-sense effect of the dream.
The lighting and setting throughout the film is quite realistic in appearance as it is set as though it is in real life places featuring ordinary people, however, the weird camera angles and shots at times, as well as actually being told that they are in a dream makes the setting seem a little less realistic. This is typical of dreams as it seems as if we are somewhere we know, however, things happen which we know shouldn't, which confuses us.
The narrative of the film is a bit weird, as it is very confusing as to what is and isn't a dream and what time and place they are in, because everything switches around a lot. However, there are some fairly straightforward bits, it's more the changing between each scene that makes it confusing, not the narrative of the scene itself.
A very naturalistic style of acting is used in Inception and all the characters seem to be relatively normal and average-person like. I think this is used to make it seem as real as possible to make it more relatable for the audience if the characters are just regular people with regular families, apart from the main character's unusual ability.
There is a lot of diegetic sound in the film such as characters voices and explosions in the cafe scene. Yet again, I believe is is used to continue the natural and dream-like effect of the film. There is also some non-diegetic sound such as dramatic music, which is very typical of films of this genre as it helps to build tension and create drama, as well as potentially foreshadowing coming events.
The chosen scene shows mostly one continuous shot, rarely changing angle etc, of a cafe, which seems pretty normal at first. It shows a man and a woman sat outside at a table in the cafe having a conversation about dreams. Everything starts off normal, however, when he woman realises she is in a dream, crates of fruit and windows and other everyday street objects begin to explode around them, however they seem totally unaffected by the glass flying around them.
The main character is featured in this scene of the movie, as well as the woman he is sat with. The man is presented as quite a scheming character, as he is leaning forward on the table as if he is telling some secret and the medium close up of them both shows the difference between his attitude and her more innocent, relaxed one.
There is mostly just a few long establishing and medium close up shots in this scene of the film, which is typical of the action/thriller genre as it gives the audience a good chance to both get to know the setting, whether it is a fantasy setting or somewhere realistic and also who the main characters are and what kind of people they are. The establishing shots in Inception show the viewer that it is set in a realistic setting, in real places, however it also shows that some of the events that happen, such as things exploding and the fact they are in a dream to be fantasy and of a world that does not really exist. The main characters are presented as normal, average people until we are told that this part is actually set in a dream, which makes it a bit more fantasy-like. Using average people but with strange abilities makes the movie more relatable for the audience than if the characters were mythical-looking as their appearance makes the viewers think the characters are just like them.
There is some fairly smooth cutting from one shot to the next in Inception to create the idea of a flawless, flowing, dream-like state in which one thing seems to merge into the next, even if it doesn't make sense, which makes the audience feel more as though they themselves are in a dream and it is an easy thing for the audience to relate to as everyone has dreams and so they are used to the confusion of it. The smooth transitions contrast sharply with the violence of everything exploding everywhere, to continue to create the not-quite-making-sense effect of the dream.
The lighting and setting throughout the film is quite realistic in appearance as it is set as though it is in real life places featuring ordinary people, however, the weird camera angles and shots at times, as well as actually being told that they are in a dream makes the setting seem a little less realistic. This is typical of dreams as it seems as if we are somewhere we know, however, things happen which we know shouldn't, which confuses us.
The narrative of the film is a bit weird, as it is very confusing as to what is and isn't a dream and what time and place they are in, because everything switches around a lot. However, there are some fairly straightforward bits, it's more the changing between each scene that makes it confusing, not the narrative of the scene itself.
A very naturalistic style of acting is used in Inception and all the characters seem to be relatively normal and average-person like. I think this is used to make it seem as real as possible to make it more relatable for the audience if the characters are just regular people with regular families, apart from the main character's unusual ability.
There is a lot of diegetic sound in the film such as characters voices and explosions in the cafe scene. Yet again, I believe is is used to continue the natural and dream-like effect of the film. There is also some non-diegetic sound such as dramatic music, which is very typical of films of this genre as it helps to build tension and create drama, as well as potentially foreshadowing coming events.
Sunday, 4 October 2015
Film Analysis: Kingsman: The Secret Service
Kingsman: The Secret Service is a spy/thriller/action film about a young man's initiation into the Kingsman and about how he goes on to save the world.
In the opening of the film, it seems to be set in a country which is not England (where the rest if the film is set). This is evident by the warm, dry weather and old crumbling buildings that would look out of place in the Uk. This tells the audience that perhaps they are out on a mission in another country and that they are not entirely England based.
There are helicopters and a lot of gun fire and explosions used, which suggests that action could be one of the films genres, as explosions and shooting is often conventional of an action/adventure film. Although Kingsman is partially an action film, it could also fit into the categories of thriller and comedy.
A lot of the camera angles are pretty basic and there aren't really that many low or high angled shots, and the same can be said for the type of shot. There are mostly establishing/long shots at the start to introduce the viewer to the scene, for example when there is gunfire at the start, or when the woman murders everyone in the room. This is done so that there is no vagueness about it, making it easy for the audience to follow.
It is quite naturally lit, as it is set either outside, or in a room where light can come in from the outside, and so it is quite a soft, white colour with the slightest hint of yellow, which makes it more believable for the audience that they are where they are. The natural, soft lighting makes quite a bold contrast to the violence taking place on scene, when makes it slightly more comedic and seem less violent than it really is, as because it is in a nicer place, the audience are less likely to be as shocked by it than they would if it were in a dark old building or an alley.
As well as some continuity, there is also a fair bit of cutting from one shot to the next, as this sudden jumping from one shot to the next makes it harder for the audience's eyes to keep track of what's going on, giving it more of a fast-paced action/thriller feel to it.
The colour, set and lighting are all very natural, leading the viewer to believe it is set in a natural, real-world environment rather than a fantasy one, however, some of the weapons such as bullet proof, stun gun umbrellas and metal legs with a blade in the centre which can slice a person with ease, are a little less realistic, however, because they are unnatural twists on existing objects, it still remains pretty believable.
The narrative of the story is pretty straightforward, as it starts with an issue, then there is rising action, then the climax, then the issue is resolved, however, there is some circular shaping, as the movie ends with the same scene it has near the beginning, except this time, it is done by another character, which is used to show the progression of the main character and how he has become the person he aspired to be.
The style of acting is rather naturalistic, as they are acting as fairly ordinary human beings, however, some characters are a but more out of the ordinary, and so have to be portrayed in a more extravagant and bold way, but still as if they are human. As there is a lot of action in the film, a lot of the acting is movement based, rather than based more on tone of voice or facial responses (although that is all very important too). This meant that the actors either had to train really hard and/or have a body double.
A lot of the camera angles are pretty basic and there aren't really that many low or high angled shots, and the same can be said for the type of shot. There are mostly establishing/long shots at the start to introduce the viewer to the scene, for example when there is gunfire at the start, or when the woman murders everyone in the room. This is done so that there is no vagueness about it, making it easy for the audience to follow.
It is quite naturally lit, as it is set either outside, or in a room where light can come in from the outside, and so it is quite a soft, white colour with the slightest hint of yellow, which makes it more believable for the audience that they are where they are. The natural, soft lighting makes quite a bold contrast to the violence taking place on scene, when makes it slightly more comedic and seem less violent than it really is, as because it is in a nicer place, the audience are less likely to be as shocked by it than they would if it were in a dark old building or an alley.
As well as some continuity, there is also a fair bit of cutting from one shot to the next, as this sudden jumping from one shot to the next makes it harder for the audience's eyes to keep track of what's going on, giving it more of a fast-paced action/thriller feel to it.
The colour, set and lighting are all very natural, leading the viewer to believe it is set in a natural, real-world environment rather than a fantasy one, however, some of the weapons such as bullet proof, stun gun umbrellas and metal legs with a blade in the centre which can slice a person with ease, are a little less realistic, however, because they are unnatural twists on existing objects, it still remains pretty believable.
The narrative of the story is pretty straightforward, as it starts with an issue, then there is rising action, then the climax, then the issue is resolved, however, there is some circular shaping, as the movie ends with the same scene it has near the beginning, except this time, it is done by another character, which is used to show the progression of the main character and how he has become the person he aspired to be.
The style of acting is rather naturalistic, as they are acting as fairly ordinary human beings, however, some characters are a but more out of the ordinary, and so have to be portrayed in a more extravagant and bold way, but still as if they are human. As there is a lot of action in the film, a lot of the acting is movement based, rather than based more on tone of voice or facial responses (although that is all very important too). This meant that the actors either had to train really hard and/or have a body double.
Sunday, 27 September 2015
Film Analysis: The Woman In Black
The Woman in Black is a gothic horror/ghost film about a man trying to solve the mystery of the woman in black and why people keep dying and doing dangerous things that no ordinary person would do. It is set in the past rather than modern day, which is evident through the clothing and language used.
The opening scene of the film shows three young girls in a bedroom, having a tea party with a China tea set and China dolls and they all seem to be enjoying themselves. You can tell immediately that it is not set in a present day time drama as they are all dressed in an old fashioned way and playing with toys that children these days wouldn't be seen playing with. The film seems to be set in England, based on the clothes, the toys, and later on the accents that can be heard from the characters.
The lighting is quite dream like and soft, making the young girls seem very innocent and angelic, although the lighting has a slightly cool tone to it, suggesting that something bad may happen. The camera angles are fairly basic, however, sometimes they are slightly offset as not to show the whole picture to create a sense of mystery and so that the audience isn't in the know about everything, making them curious to find out. The overall effect of the camera angles and the lighting is quite a spooky, spine chilling one as it looks too bleak and innocent and we can't see everything at once and so get the feeling that something is watching.
There are a lot of cuts from one shot to the next rather than continuity as this means that the audience is only really seeing snippets at a time, creating an elect of mystery to the film as they'll want to know what exactly is going on. However, because it is not yet out right horror, a lot of the cuts are quite soft and change from one shot to the next without too much jolting to continue with the sinister, dream-like effect of the film.
Everything in this film seems to be slowed down ever so slightly, not quite enough to be your typical cheesy slow-mo, but enough to make you feel paranoid whilst watching it as you can see what's coming and all you can do is sit there and watch whilst it happens extra slowly to make it more horrific and hard hitting. For example, when the tea cup drops, we can see that it is going to hit the floor, however it seems to take forever to happen and so more suspense is held. This is further intensified when the girls walk towards the windows and proceed to open them, as we can all see what's coming next yet can do nothing to prevent it and so are forced to watch as the three young, innocent girls all jump out of the window to their death. This particularly adds to the creepy, sinister feel as it is not at all gory or dark or typical of a horror movie, but instead more light an innocent, making it feel more like it could happen in real life, thus scaring the audience.
The set and the costume etc is mainly realism, as they are all wearing clothes that would have been normal of the time period and it is set in England in realistic houses, however, sometimes the lighting can be almost as if it is in a dream-like state, especially at the start and at other times when characters have been possesed.
It follows a fairly simple narrative structure as there aren't really any flashbacks or any chopping and changing and mainly just follow the mans day to day activities over a fairly short time span, however not too short. This is to make it seem realistic to the audience, as horror movies are scarier if it is actually more believable that the thing it's about could really happen.
There is a lot of dialogue in The Woman In Black as the main character searches for clues about the woman in black bay asking various people and going around the village trying to find out as much as he can. However, there are some bits with less talking as the character is 'alone' in the house, and so may talk to himself or his dog or whoever else he feels is there with him. The acting style is very naturalistic and there are no big exaggerate characters, only seemingly normal ones to add to the horror factor.
The opening scene of the film shows three young girls in a bedroom, having a tea party with a China tea set and China dolls and they all seem to be enjoying themselves. You can tell immediately that it is not set in a present day time drama as they are all dressed in an old fashioned way and playing with toys that children these days wouldn't be seen playing with. The film seems to be set in England, based on the clothes, the toys, and later on the accents that can be heard from the characters.
The lighting is quite dream like and soft, making the young girls seem very innocent and angelic, although the lighting has a slightly cool tone to it, suggesting that something bad may happen. The camera angles are fairly basic, however, sometimes they are slightly offset as not to show the whole picture to create a sense of mystery and so that the audience isn't in the know about everything, making them curious to find out. The overall effect of the camera angles and the lighting is quite a spooky, spine chilling one as it looks too bleak and innocent and we can't see everything at once and so get the feeling that something is watching.
There are a lot of cuts from one shot to the next rather than continuity as this means that the audience is only really seeing snippets at a time, creating an elect of mystery to the film as they'll want to know what exactly is going on. However, because it is not yet out right horror, a lot of the cuts are quite soft and change from one shot to the next without too much jolting to continue with the sinister, dream-like effect of the film.
Everything in this film seems to be slowed down ever so slightly, not quite enough to be your typical cheesy slow-mo, but enough to make you feel paranoid whilst watching it as you can see what's coming and all you can do is sit there and watch whilst it happens extra slowly to make it more horrific and hard hitting. For example, when the tea cup drops, we can see that it is going to hit the floor, however it seems to take forever to happen and so more suspense is held. This is further intensified when the girls walk towards the windows and proceed to open them, as we can all see what's coming next yet can do nothing to prevent it and so are forced to watch as the three young, innocent girls all jump out of the window to their death. This particularly adds to the creepy, sinister feel as it is not at all gory or dark or typical of a horror movie, but instead more light an innocent, making it feel more like it could happen in real life, thus scaring the audience.
The set and the costume etc is mainly realism, as they are all wearing clothes that would have been normal of the time period and it is set in England in realistic houses, however, sometimes the lighting can be almost as if it is in a dream-like state, especially at the start and at other times when characters have been possesed.
It follows a fairly simple narrative structure as there aren't really any flashbacks or any chopping and changing and mainly just follow the mans day to day activities over a fairly short time span, however not too short. This is to make it seem realistic to the audience, as horror movies are scarier if it is actually more believable that the thing it's about could really happen.
There is a lot of dialogue in The Woman In Black as the main character searches for clues about the woman in black bay asking various people and going around the village trying to find out as much as he can. However, there are some bits with less talking as the character is 'alone' in the house, and so may talk to himself or his dog or whoever else he feels is there with him. The acting style is very naturalistic and there are no big exaggerate characters, only seemingly normal ones to add to the horror factor.
Film Analysis: Pacific Rim
The opening scene shows various news clips and documentary-like footage of these monster/alien attacks to give the audience an idea of what is happening and so that they can empathise with the characters in the movie as it allows them to see all the damage and destruction in a way that they would see it if it was real, making it a more realistic experience for them.
The main character is also introduced in the opening scene of the movie, along side his brother, we cannot tell straight away which one is the main character, however because they have both been introduced near the start, we can assume that one or both of them is going to have quite an important role in the film.
There are a lot of establishing and close up shots in the beginning of this film, which is typical of the action/adventure/sci-fi genre as it gives the audience a good chance to both get to know the setting, whether it is a fantasy setting or somewhere realisitic and also who the main characters are and what kind of people they are. The establishing shots in Pacific Rim show the viewer that it is set in a realistic world, in real places, however features unrealistic characters such as the monsters and the robots. It also presents the main characters as a bunch of average guys who have signed themselves up to this robot thing, much like the average, day-to-day guys that sign up to the real armed forces etc.
There is some cutting form one shot to the next in Pacific Rim to create the idea of chaos and disaster as the choppy shots give he idea of confusion and make it more disorientating for the audience to watch, rather than it being smoother and easier to follow, which would make it seem more calm. Other shots flow from one to the next more smoothly and naturally, to contrast with the chaos and make an obvious distinction between the bits where bad things are happening and the parts where it is more calm and relaxed.
The lighting and setting throughout the film is quite realistic as it is set as though it is in real life cities featuring ordinary people and not in a made up place, however, a lot of fx and cg is used to create the sea monsters and the robots, as these aren't exactly real things that they could actually use, and so an elimination of the film is unrealistic, however, the unreal element being in a real setting makes it seem less questionable to the audience as it seems more natural and will be more relatable if it is in a setting that they are used to.
The narrative of the film is fairly straight forward with not really any flash backs or flash forwards and the story is mostly told as it is happening through use of dialogue and also through what is happening visually. However, there are some flashback scenes when they are going inside the robots, which give the viewer some insight into the characters past, making it more interesting as bits are revealed along the way.
A very naturalistic style of acting is used in Pacific Rim and all the characters seem to be relatively normal and average-person like. I think this is used to make it seem as real as possible to make it more relatable for the audience if the characters are just regular people with regular families.
There is a lot of diegetic sound in the film such as characters voices and the sounds that supposedly come from the sea monsters and the robots. Yet again, I believe is is used to continue the natural and real life like effect of the film. There is also some non-diegetic sound such as dramatic music, which is very typical of films of this genre as it helps to build tension and create drama, as well as potentially foreshadowing coming events.
Film Analysis: 10 Things I Hate About You
The film opens with a high angle shot of a city, to set the scene for the rest of the film. This is effective as it instantly shows the audience what to expect from the rest of the film and having the setting as the first thing shown shows the setting to be quite an important part of the film.
It then continues to zoom in until it reaches a road, where we see the car the music is supposedly coming from. The road has quite a few cars on it full of young people, suggesting they are teenagers trying to get to school, which tells the audience what kind of age the main characters are going to be.
The film uses fairly basic camera angles such as establishing shots, mid shots and close ups in it's opening scene. These are used to set the scene completely for the audience as it gives them insight on the setting and the characters, as well as the characters in the setting and how they respond to other characters within their setting, such as when another girl in a car pulls up next to the group listening to the opening music.
It has quite a neutral atmosphere and it seems to be shot on a clear sunny day and all the characters seem to be in a good mood and the basic, non-dramatic shots, angles and lighting helps to reflect this and give the movie a normal, every day feel to it. Basic shots like this are quite conventional of the genre as teens who are watching this kind of movie aren't really looking for any tense, dramatic build ups or mystery.
The editing in the opening scene of the film is also pretty smooth and basic as with this kind of film, it is more about the plot and the characters and the narrative than the editing as editing isn't the kind of stuff that'll appeal to the target audience. A lot of continuity is used for the first bit, as it starts out zoomed out quite far so that you can see lots of buildings and houses but then it zooms in right up until you get to the car, giving it quite a seamless and easy-to-follow effect when watching it.
It then cuts a couple of times to show the audience the person in the other car, and also shows peoples feet with hockey sticks to give the audience more information about the scene. The cutting shows that these different shots are fairly unrelated and are at different places/times. It then goes back to another fairly continuous shot where it moves up from the close up of the group of teens to show the whole scene, zooming out and upwards to show many more people as well as a building. This is used to continue to set the scene and it suggests that the film will be set in a high school.
The film is realistic and nothing about it is fantasy-like. The lighting is natural looking and it is set in an average looking town/city which you would get in real life and nothing stands out as out of the ordinary. This shows the audience what kind of genre the film is and provides them with a relatable setting, making them think it will be a relatable movie.
Friday, 25 September 2015
Film Analysis: The Perks of Being A Wallflower
The lighting remains quite dark and warm and homely, adding to the bedroom like effect and the camera angles are not very direct, so that the character is in the centre of the shot, however, they are being looked at at an angle. This suggests that the person on the screen is the main character. The camera zooms out from the character, slowly revealing more and more of the room, which suggests the character is more important than the setting as the boy comes foremost, then his bedroom. However, because we are shown it near the start, it implies it is quite an important setting in the rest of the movie.
The opening scene doesn't really consist of many different shots, however, when it does change from one to the next, it does so fairly smoothly to keep the relaxed, homely tone to the film. The only point it changes from being in the bedroom is when it quickly switches to another scene and then back again, to give the audience a little more insight.
The set, costumes and lighting are all quite realistic, which shows that the film will probably not be fantasy of any kind and will be set in a normal place.
The film follows quite a simple narrative structure as it starts with it being fairly calm and then there is an issue and then the issue is resolved, as with most films of any genre. However, there are some flashbacks, which help to give the audience more information about the characters background and past and can help to further explain current happenings in the film, such as when it goes back to explain about his present and his aunt in the car crash.
There is quite a bit of dialogue in the film, however because it is done in quite a diary like style, as the main character is often writing letters, there is also often a lot of the character talking to himself and giving a narration of sorts about his life and reselling things after they have happened, which gives the film quite a personal feel as a diary and letters to someone are quite personal things and so the viewer feels as if they know quite important details, which draws them in and causes them to like the main character.
There is a lot of diegetic sound such as the characters talking to one another and music being played as a lot of the film revolves around music and there is music playing at their school dance thing as well as when they are in one of the characters car.
As well as this, there is some non diegetic sound, such as music that the characters aren't aware of and also the fact we can hear the characters thoughts out loud is not something we'd normally be able to hear, and so is obviously edited in as sometimes we can hear the character saying things, but can't actually see his mouth moving.
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