Example
Dial M for Meeting
Right this way… the demonstration awaits.
This week, our assignment is a rather delicate one.
We are to design a “leave-behind.” A seemingly innocent artifact… left in the wake of an interview. It may represent a real opportunity, a fictitious encounter, or perhaps a reusable template. One that can be adapted to suit any occasion where impressions linger longer than intended.
One final note.
With a twist, I offer a "pre-leave-behind" for a fictitious interview with the Master of Suspense. Sadly, those who neglect the stated assignment objectives, like me, may find the outcome...unfavorable.
4 Replies
Great graphics and music (which one?) JodiSansone .
A very successful recreation of the Hitchcockian atmosphere and his icy humour.
Hitch was truly a genius... monster. You’re right to warn us before we meet him, as he rarely told the truth in his interviews. More like the legend that suited him. But when you study cinema, the history of cinema and its techniques, screenwriting and directing (as I did when I was younger), you come across his friendly figure, and his unsettling shadow, hundreds of times.
Thank you for your comments. I did not know you are also a student of film. I've had Hitchcock on my mind this year. My interest was rekindled when I was watching a Hitchcock marathon on New Year's Day. I wanted to improve my Vyond capabilitities, so I thought recreating some classic Hitchcock scenes would be a great project to hone my skills. I have two more Hitchcock projects in my Storyline bullpen--they are just waiting to be set free into the community. One is called "A quiz to die for" and the other does not have a title yet. I have so many unfinished projects on my computer!
I can’t wait to see your recreations of iconic scenes JodiSansone ! I think I’d be a fan either way. I remember your “earthquake” sequence very well from a few challenges back 😃. As for Hitch, I played around with his habit of making cameo appearances in his films in my challenge #504. (His troubled way of viewing his relationships with women aside) He was a genius at screenwriting, directing, and supervising the editing, and there’s no better illustration of his own formula than him: “direct against the script; edit against the direction.” That’s what makes the character so rich and interesting.
Love the look and feel of this project, and your creative content makes this a home run. So creative.
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