How can films maintain audience interest without stakes or plot questions? Continuing their focus on âcharacterâ, Stuart and Chas take a close look at films that may be considered character-driven⌠or rather character studies⌠or just plot-lite films? Whatever you call them, these films âCHEF, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY, and AMOUR â let their plots take a back seat to a [âŚ]
How can films maintain audience interest without stakes or plot questions? Continuing their focus on âcharacterâ, Stuart and Chas take a close look at films that may be considered character-driven⌠or rather character studies⌠or just plot-lite films? Whatever you call them, these films âCHEF, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY, and AMOUR â let their plots take a back seat to a [âŚ]
How can films maintain audience interest without stakes or plot questions?
Continuing their focus on âcharacterâ, Stuart and Chas take a close look at films that may be considered character-driven⌠or rather character studies⌠or just plot-lite films? Whatever you call them, these films âCHEF, HAPPY-GO-LUCKY, and AMOUR â let their plots take a back seat to a closer examination of their characters. Stuart and Chas dive in to investigate how, without plot driving the story forward, do these films maintain our interest? We talk Mike Leighâs âRunning Conditionâ, Character Choice, SceneWork and the myriad other techniques the filmmakers use to keep us interested.
PS: There is no backmatter this episode.
PPS: Note that all these films are writer/directors. Hmm.
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