Thriller Analysis: Out of class 4

Casino Royale:

The Casino Royale is a film of which is apart of the James Bond series of which has been created by Martin Campbell in 1967. The film Casino Royale is about James Bond and how he goes to Madagascar to stop the bomb maker Mollaka, and while this happens their is a lot of fight sequences, car chases, and also the two sides of which include a protagonist and antagonist.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQKQ15OwC9c

The Casino Royale is set out with a scene at the beginning before the title sequence, which is known as a pre title sequence which allows you to get to know the characters and the way the film is set out and presented to the audience. By doing this it gives a singular representation of who they are before going into a lot of detail about it.

Titles that appear in the extract:

• Prague 
• Czech Republic
• Albert R Broccolis, Eon Productions LTD presents
• Daniel Craig 
• Ian Flemings, James Bond, 007
• Casino Royale
• Starring Eva Green
• Mads Mikkelsen
• GianCarlo Giannini
• Caterina Murino, Simon Abkarino, Isaach de Bankole 
• Jesper Christensen, Ivana Milcevic 
• Tobias Menzies, Claudio Santamaria, free running stunts by Sebastien Foucan 
• With Jeffrey Wright
• and Judi Dench as M
• Associate Producer Andrew Noakes, Production executive David Pope
• Camera Operator Roger Pearce, Second Unit Association Director Terry Madden, Script Supervisor Jean Bourne, Publicity and Marketing Annie Bennett, Promotions Keith Snelgrove and Assistant Producer David G. Wilson
• Sound Recordist Chris Munro, Electrical Supervisor Eddie Knight, Stills Photographer Jay Maidment, Hairdressing Supervisor Paul Engelen, Wardrobe Supervisor Dan Grace
• Visual Effects and Miniature Supervisor Steve Begg, Supervising Art Director Simon Lamont, Property Master Ty Teiger, Construction Manager Stephen Bohan and Post Production Supervisor Michael Solinger 
•  Unit Production Manager Jeremy Johns, Second Unit Production Manager Terry Bamber and First Assistant Director Bruce Moriarty
• Casting Debbie McWilliams and Stunt Coordinator Gary Powell
• Special Effects and Miniature Effects Supervisor Chris Corbould and Main Title Designed By Daniel Kleinman
• Second Unit Director Alexander Witt
• Costume Designer Lindy Hemming 
• Editor Stuart Baird A.C.E
• Director of Photography Phil Meheux B.S.C.
• Production Designer Peter Lamont 
• Music By David Arnold 
• 'You Know My Name' Performed by Chris Cornell, Written and Produced By Chris Cornell and David Arnold 
• Execuative Producers Anthony Waye and Callum McDougall
• Based on the novel By Ian Fleming 
• Screenplay By Neal Purvis and Robert Wade and Paul Haggis 
• Produced By Michal G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli 
• Directed by Martin Campbell 

Scene 1:

Scene 1: Casino Royale uses the first scene to show a conversation between two men, where one of which is the famous James Bond. The shot starts of following the guy up the lift with a low angle shot. This is suggesting the idea that because he is looking like a business type of character, it gives the idea that he has loads of power and people look up to him. While this shot is occurring the diegetic sound is being used from the lift, the gun shot and the footsteps when he is walking. These two work well together with the truth of what needs to be put together to make it fit well.

The camera shots is what builds up the scene to make it fit well together. One shot that was included was a close up of the gun and phone on the table. This connotes the importance of these two simple props and how they change the whole film and the way that it works. This is because the gun is then used to kill him and the phone could be to foreshadow what is going to happen later on. These two props are both placed in the office of which allows the background to be seen of which is the buildings outsides. This adds a sense that nothing else matters, they are to busy with the business and they don't care if It effects anyone else.

Scene 2:

Scene 2 is mixed in with Scene 1, however it is like a flashback of them telling a story about who they recently killed. This is the scene showing the typical fight sequence of two people in a very dingy, disgusting toilet. This connotes the normality of the film as it is trying to continue the idea of what a thriller usually has the conventions of. To carry on the idea of conventions the protagonist during in the film is wearing a suit, even in the toilet. This is suggesting that he isn't like anyone else, as well as it shows the job role of an agent that has a lot of importance which gets peoples attention and will listen to him, commanding attendance.

Scene 3:

Scene 3 is when the whole dynamic changes. Their is no drama included and the screen adds colour and music. This scene is including a montage of different colours and ideas, with editing techniques that include the transitions and the ideas of things that you are likely to find at a Casino. This connotes the confusion that may have on the audience as well as the ideas could give a sense of miss direction, to put people of track of what is happening. The montage is the type of editing that is to the beat of the music. The type of sound used is non diegetic which means the sound that the audience can hear when the film is shown, but the actors can't as it gets added when they are editing. In this case the sound of which is added is typical of James Bond because it allows people to feel a way of similarity, however the plot is very different to the other James Bond films in the series.