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Trainspotting Scene Analysis

Volcano Club Scene (Edinburgh)  Begins 19.25 Ends 24.08 The scene begins with a cut transition from Renton and Sick Boy, who sit motionless on a sofa. The scene cuts sharply to the club sequence, with the introduction of loud diegetic music and an eccentric atmosphere of energetic movement, flashing light and bright colours. This is a major juxtaposition from the previous scene, featuring dull colours and stationary characters.  The scene features a short montage of characters within the club. Sick Boy sits with women, as does Begbie. Behind Begbie is a cocktail board, featured within the mise en scene, with all the cocktails named with sexual innuendo. This links with the sexual desire within the club. Renton stands on his own, and Tommy and Spud sit together. Renton, standing alone, may symbolise how he differs from the rest of the group. It may foreshadow later events, such as theft of the money. The montage clip switches to a long shot of Spud and T...
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Aesthetics Of Trainspotting

What are the conventions of Social Realism? Location Non-Professional actors Social issues explored via emotional and dramatic stories Humour and seriousness Regional identities Locations means the story feels more true to life for the audience, allowing people to relate to the film. Real life issues are incorporated into social realism films, such as unemployment, gang violence and drug use. The films also use regional identities, such as accents, to allow the audience to relate. What kind of political ideologies are most associated with this style of film making? Economic status, political agendas, such as communism, violence and drug use. What is hyperrealism? An art which tries to be as true to real life as possible. It features almost no narrative structure and no character development. Reality can also be enhanced until it becomes unreal, such as the toilet scene in transporting where Renton retrieves pills.
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Crimson Peak

Crimson Peak The scene begins with a close up shot of the protagonists face. This draws attention to her facial expression, showing pain, which intrigues the viewer as to why. The scene is shot at neutral angle, framing her face centrally. The lighting, which is low key, reveals little of the room where the protagonist is situated, this creating tension and worry for the audience.  The camera then rises from low angle to neutral angle. This reveals a wide shot of the room, and goes into a close up of the protagonists face. The lighting is generated from a candle, making it low key. This leaves the audience wondering what lurks in the shadows, creating suspense.  Mise en scene includes period features, such as deteriorating curtains, unwashed bedsheets and candle light. This reveals the time period, and creates an atmosphere like that of a horror convention.  The camera follows the protagonist down the hallway, into enclosed sp...
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