Question

The climactic scene in Stagecoach is the famous chase that ends in a big shootout with the Apaches. As the sequence begins, we see the stagecoach and hear its theme--until the camera pans left to reveal the Indians watching from the ridge above. The music suddenly changes to an ominous Indian theme, but then when the camera pans back to the stagecoach, the stagecoach theme returns. What does the return of the stagecoach theme signify? Group of answer choices That the group is unaware of the Apaches and think themselves out of danger That the group is well aware of the Apaches and is prepared for them That the Indians have not yet decided whether they will attack That the Indians are unaware of the trap that has been set and have no idea what is in store for them

Answer 1

Answer:

That the group is unaware of the Apaches and think themselves out of danger.

Explanation:

The text shown in the above question shows the influence of the soundtrack of a movie scene. The soundtrack is a fundamental resource for any film work. It is the element that gives the movie its rhythm, makes the viewer thrill, get scared or get excited. The right song helps with a character's narrative and scene composition. But it should be remembered that the term “soundtrack” applies not only to the music composed for the movie, but to all sound components such as noise, narration, silence, among others.

In the scene shown in the question above, the music suddenly changes to an ominous Indian theme, but then when the camera pans back to the stagecoach, the stagecoach theme returns. This return means the group is unaware of the Apaches and is out of danger.