Read, Write, ROAR!
How to Use Imagery in Film | Ms. Kara | Read, Write, ROAR!
Clip: Season 1 Episode 1024 | 4m 32sVideo has Closed Captions
Discover how filmmakers use imagery to enhance storytelling in both film and literature.
Discover how filmmakers use imagery to enhance storytelling in both film and literature. Explore how simple visuals can represent complex ideas like hope and silliness in this engaging lesson on visual symbolism.
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Read, Write, ROAR! is a local public television program presented by Detroit PBS
Read, Write, ROAR!
How to Use Imagery in Film | Ms. Kara | Read, Write, ROAR!
Clip: Season 1 Episode 1024 | 4m 32sVideo has Closed Captions
Discover how filmmakers use imagery to enhance storytelling in both film and literature. Explore how simple visuals can represent complex ideas like hope and silliness in this engaging lesson on visual symbolism.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorship[Music] the next scene in my film needs to give the idea that there is hope hope is hard to show on video so I need to record a symbol a special picture or object to show hope this is called imagery imagery is a picture which is created in the mind while watching a film it is also something that authors write into their descriptions and readers create in their minds when reading books it can represent an idea a character an event or even a mood hm what should I use well hello scholars i'm media literacy Maddie what do you think about using flowers as an image of hope maybe these they are bright and colorful i think they are hopeful do you can you think of some imagery that reminds you of silliness one example of silliness that I can think of is people having a pillow fight let's find Miss Cara she's watching a film about the March on Washington while also learning about imagery in film hello scholars it's so good to see you i've been viewing the documentary film Detroit's Walk to Freedom to the March on Washington 60 years of civil rights legacy this film was produced by One Detroit for Detroit PBS as I've been viewing I've noticed all of the different imagery the producer of the program chose to include to symbolize or show different moods let's take a look at the introductory or opening scene in the film the 1963 march led by Dr from Martin Luther King and that I have a dream speech in Detroit commemorated two months ago along Woodward Avenue hundreds taking part i hope that as you step out into the street this morning you are making a commitment a commitment to organize our community although there weren't a lot of words in the scene there were many different images both from 1963 and the 1923 march in Detroit i noticed the producer chose photos and video clips that showed imagery of people who were both united and happy we saw images of people walking together we also saw images of people who were smiling here's another example of imagery in this film then it was the walk to freedom detroititers and Dr king historic some say the beginning of a change that was going to come do you remember media literacy Maddie saying she thought her flowers were images of hope i think the scene we just watched also included hopeful imagery for example there were bright colored flowers it also showed people walking forward as if they were walking towards progress now it's your turn to create some imagery for your own film do you have a piece of paper and a pencil handy write down five images to create a sad scene i'm going to write a rainy day a crying baby a child standing alone someone frowning and a wilted flower imagery is like a secret ingredient in the media maker's recipe to produce a film that gets viewers to think beyond the words the narrator or actors say authors also use the secret ingredient when they write books for their readers imagery helps viewers think more deeply about the content be on the lookout for different images media makers use to create a variety of moods in the shows and movies you watch did the images make you feel happy sad or maybe even make you feel powerful the next time you watch or read something keep an eye out for the special ingredients filmmakers and authors use to make the story come alive thank you for joining us if you want more fun ways to practice literacy skills don't forget to subscribe to the Michigan Learning channel and be sure to check the description below for links to activity guides resources and more [Music]
Crafting Complex Sentences | Mrs. DeFauw | Read, Write, ROAR!
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: S1 Ep1024 | 7m 22s | Learn the power of transforming fragments into sentences while exploring the Detroit Riverfront. (7m 22s)
Create a Jungle Soundscape | Ms. Audra | Read, Write, ROAR!
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: S1 Ep1024 | 2m 31s | Explore the sounds of the jungle with Miss Audra! Hear parrots, snakes, and even panthers. (2m 31s)
Oh, Au Sable River: Writing an Ode | Jeff Kass | Read, Write, ROAR!
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: S1 Ep1024 | 6m 7s | Explore the art of writing an ode and learn about Michigan’s beautiful Au Sable River. (6m 7s)
Read, Write, ROAR! Restore - Cobra Pose
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: S1 Ep1024 | 2m 28s | Warm up, stretch into the cobra pose, and cool down to restore your energy and prepare for the rest. (2m 28s)
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