Question

There are two videos that feature a TON of foreshadowing in them, and both are linked on Schoology. Watch each video twice. The first time, just watch it to see what happens. The second time you watch it, try and write as many pieces of foreshadowing from the video you can. Then repeat the process with the second video. I recommend "Serial Taxi" first, followed by "Alma." ANSWER QUICK PLEASE.

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:

"But if he's not with you, and he's not with us, who's he with?"

— Will Turner, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End

The audience is informed of some fact X, which is both shocking and important. There's a bomb in the briefcase, or Alice is The Mole, or whatever. This is often communicated via a character who has just realized X, and says it out loud (thus informing the audience); perhaps he realizes X while explaining the situation to someone else. Another alternative is to use a fact-revealing Flashback. In any case, the audience very suddenly realizes X. Less than five seconds later, before anyone has a chance for a meaningful reaction (such as disarming the bomb), X becomes incredibly relevant. The bomb goes off, or Alice shoots Bob, or whatever.

The purpose of this trope is to allow something shocking to happen without confusing the audience. If Bob flips a lightswitch and suddenly his whole house explodes, the audience might be left wondering what happened. If the writers want to avoid that feeling, they employ this trope. Thus, Carol figures it out beforehand and says something like "Alice put a bomb in Bob's house!", or perhaps we're shown a Flashback of Alice planting the bomb. In either case, the audience is informed and confusion is avoided. Of course, if we're informed about the bomb several minutes before the event, it won't be as shocking, and in Bob's case it leaves the writers with the trouble of explaining how Bob knew about the bomb, but didn't manage to do anything about it before it went off. Thus, we're informed of the truth, and the truth becomes relevant soon afterwards.

"Serial Taxi"

This lesson plan is designed around Serial Taxi a short animation by Paolo Cogliati and the theme of murder mysteries.

Serial Taxi. from Paolo Cogliati. 7 years ago. A young business woman takes a chilling ride when she realizes her cab driver could be the notorious Taxi Killer.foreshadowing The music gives the film a sense of foreboding, even before any hint that Travis will be violent appears. Travis's shooting of the young black man foreshadows his extreme and emotionless violence at the end of the film.

Hope this helped you!