The Shawshank Redemption
        For my film analysis, I chose the movie The Shawshank Redemption. Frank
Darabont directed Shawshank and wrote the screenplay based on the novel Rita
Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption by author Stephen King. The movie was do in
1994 and produced by Niki Marvin.
        The movie stars Morgan Freeman and Tim Robbins as two convicts helping time
in a New England prison named Shawshank. Tim Robbins plays a man named Andy
Dufresne, a banker, who requires convicted of murdering his wife and her lover and is sent to
prison in Shawshank. Andy eventually becomes true friends with a fellow convict by the
name of Ellis Boyd Redding(Morgan Freeman) who is able to jump anything for anyone
within reason. The theme follows the prison life of Andy Dufresne and his eventual escape
from Shawshanks walls.
        The movie follows a formalistic style of direction under Frank Darabont. He
interweaves scenes with exquisite fluid shots. The shots are not jarring or edgy cut. Darabont
tends to take the story at a distance allowing the characters to lay down their traits to the
audience instead of pushing a barrage of angles at the audience. The bunk of the
camera is intricately placed in all scenes. The movie is a perfect example of classical
cinema.
        The most unique part active the style of the movie is in the cinematography by
Roger Deakins. The whole story looks like it was filmed with a blue filter out.
The filters
give a finicky beauty to the scenes, which in turn causes more salient feelings for the
audience. With this filter the movie tends to bring out the two different colour of blue and
brown. The blues of the uniforms are all the more dramatic compared to the drab brown
buildings surrounding the prisoners. The colors also produce dramatic...
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