Sound

 SOUND

Sound bridges:

Sound bridges are what are commonly used to lead in or out of a scene. Regularly used for transition in the continuity editing style

Pleonastic sound:

Pleonastic sound is when any type of sound of sound effect is emphasised in order to make the sound more evident to the audience. For example, in post production if you were to want to make the sound of someones footsteps appear to be more evident you could higher the volume so that the sound is exaggerated to the audiences hearing.

Parallel sound:

Parallel sound is when the sound that you are hearing is corresponding with either the actions that are about to happen or that are currently are happening. For example, in a comedy movie the character has just made a funny remark and then decides to leave the scene and throughout this entire scene there as been a progressive build up in up beat music to the point where the music reaches a climax and the character walks out.

Contrapuntal sound:

Contrapuntal sound is when the music that can be heard does not correlate along with what is going on within the scene. Not only does this make the audience questioning what is going on but it leaves a feeling of uncertainty and bemused. 

'Saving Private Ryan' muted sound guessing:

waves crashing 

men shouting 

metal clinging against metal 

wind

possible non-diegetic throwing up 

aggressive dialogue 

heavy breathing 

gun shots hitting the metal 

explosions 

sound of bullets making contact with bodies & equipment 

sound of bullets piercing water

sound of men drowning 

bullets ricochetting off of equipment 

Artillery footsteps 

bombs and explosions

men screaming 

possible high pitch ringing