colour

 Colour within Film.  

Colour is very important within film, it can set the mood and tone for any film.

Colour decides how it is viewed by the audience therefore it controls how the audience approach is the film, Paul John Paul gloomy and dull colours come out to thriller or horror, therefore this results in the audience approaching with apprehension. For example the colour palette in the film joker, this is a prime example as the red and orange undertones connect to danger and add a sense of fear to the audience, altering the way the audience would approach this film up to if it had bright and vibrant colours.

However in a genre like romantic comedy colour pallets tend to be more vibrant Pastore colours to reflect the narrative of the film, as being light and satisfactory. In thrillers and horrors specifically it makes a huge impact on other factors contributing to genre. It enhances any tone that is displayed to an audience by the director. Dark colours add tension and suspense to promote mystery, it ultimately promotes any mood or tone that is designed to be presented to the audience.

Colour in any genre or filming can make a huge difference building tension within a scene, when telling a story colours can do many things:

-sets the tone 

-create psychological reactions

-draws focus to significant details

-represents characters feelings

-juxtaposes moods

West Anderson

West Anderson is best known for his carefully selected colour palette and constructive tone of composition. The colour palette stays true to the fantasy world created by Anderson, from the pastel that paints the mes-en-scene to the attire of the characters.