Wednesday, 9 January 2013

Ross Kemp on Gangs – Jamaica

Camera
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-      B-roll of what’s going on in the area around them
-     Close up of the gangsters face to let the audience see how Jamaican gangsters look like
-    Two shot as Ross was interview woman while the woman was driving
-     Over the shoulder shot while Ross was talking to one of the gangsters
-     Mid shot of one of the gangsters to attract audiences attention
-    Close up on the seized guns to show the audience how serious the situation is
-     Long shot of Ross walking with the gangsters
-      Montage 
Editing








-        Jump cut to make the documentary looks smooth interesting
-       Use of crosscutting between A/B roll, while gangsters are being interview there is video shown of guns or the gangs graffiti
-        Establishing shots when Ross is interviewing a “Shooter” to make the documentary look more interesting
-    Cross cutting has been used when there is footage shown how the gangsters got ambushed by the rival gang and how they got shot
-    Graphic match has been used when the "shooter" was being interview and showed his gun but the another frame came on with similar looking gun



Themes








-   Political sides
-  Gang war
-  Territorial war






Mise en Scene








-          Archive footage of Jamaica in 1960’s
-          Guns to show the audience how dangerous the gangsters are
-          Dead bodies show how serious the gang war is between the rival gangs 
-          Shot wounds has been used to show the audience that this gang war isn't a joke and should be taken in very seriously
-          Gang graffiti has been shown to show the audience how the gang marks its territory 
-          Gangsters with bandanas on and guns, which signify that there must be violence

Sound








-          Montage
-          Ross Kemp describing what’s going on even when he isn’t shown on the screen
-          Gun shots signifying criminal activity
-          Reggae music which links in the type of documentary because Reggae music is Jamaican and this documentary is being filmed in Jamaica
-          Non-diagetic sound is playing while there's loads of archive footage being shown

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