Analysis And Review Of The Film The Princess Bride

Rob Reiner and the Princess Bride are American romantic/fantasy films from 1987. The story is about Buttercup, a young woman who falls for Wesley, a farmer boy. He must save Buttercup from a painful separation. To reunite, they must battle their way through Florin’s kingdom. Rob Reiner makes it easy for the audience to be worried and engaged during the Count Rugen scene. This is done by using a variety elements like music, lighting and camera angles.

The scene shows which characters have the most power. This is done using angles and camera shots. Inigo follows Count Rugen up the stairs. Count Rugen’s legs are shown in close-up as he grabs a dagger. This shows that the dagger is important. To show Inigo’s lower power, the camera was positioned at an angle high when he was struck with the dagger. The audience feels worried about Inigo because Count Rugen has more power. Inigo is positioned near the eye to show they are equal in power. Inigo is defeated by Count Rugen at a low angle. This scene uses both camera shots and angles as well as music. This scene uses music to emphasize key points. As Inigo falls, the music abruptly stops. The audience is left feeling worried because it indicates that Inigo is weak. To emphasize the point, the music goes along with the swords colliding. As they fight, the music gets louder and faster to keep the audience interested. The music stops after Inigo defeats Rugen. The audience feels relieved. To set the scene, lighting is combined with music and camera shots.

This scene features lighting that creates a nervous feeling. To make the scene dark and mysterious, candles are used to lighten it. The scene is dimly lit and makes the audience feel both anxious and interested. This helps them to focus on what’s happening. Dark night makes it more frightening and scary, which is why viewers are often worried. These elements make us feel concerned and engaged.

The audience can feel both worried and engaged by the use camera angles and music. We feel also relieved. The Princess Bride, a romance film with great humor, is very entertaining.