Hi! Im Tantou


had so much fun!

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Intro

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   “Hi, I'm Tantou and I like cranberry juice, I'm vegan, and I enjoy film. I get decent grades and do the bare minimum. I have two parents and a brother. My brother lives in Africa while me and my folks stay in florida. I enjoy hanging with my friends and playing volleyball.” Is a pretty basic way to introduce myself. It's boring, bland, and surface level, But that's how I present myself. A mediocre teenage girl who doesn't care. In reality all of those things are true, but not true to me. I am Tantou Diana Kebe. A girl who aspires to live life like I care. Sometimes I believe in these crucial teen/almost adult years I don't know how I'm supposed to be. I know who I am, but what makes me that? I'm gonna be brutally honest. I'm selfish, lazy, and scared all the time. I feel as though I'm never supported, so therefore I dont have the ability to support anyone else. That's a flaw of mine that stops me from being great. My home life is not so ba...
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Genre Research| Horror

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Genre Horror  Common camera angles in your genre (CAMS) camera angles, movement, shots. Filmmakers in the horror genre frequently employ particular camera angles, motions, and shots to evoke suspense, terror, and anxiety. The following are some typical camera angles used in horror movies Low Angle Shots; frequently used when a scary character is revealed or when the viewer is supposed to feel exposed. High Angle Shots; used to highlight a character's frailty or to give the impression that someone is watching them from above. Dutch Angle (Tilted Shot); used to heighten the feeling of confusion under stressful or terrifying situations. Point-of-View (POV) Shots; Often utilized to heighten the tension between the audience and the character during pursuit sequences or suspenseful situations. Tracking Shots ; is frequently employed to heighten suspense and tension in scenarios. Zoom Shots; used to highlight a particular issue or heighten the effect of a scare. Wide Shots; used to cr...
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