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Event Plot | PDF | Plot (Narrative)
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Event Plot

The document discusses the typical plot structure of a narrative including: exposition to introduce characters and setting, an inciting incident to trigger the central conflict, a rising action with increasing conflicts building tension, obstacles that hinder the protagonist, a climax as the peak of conflict, a falling action as tension subsides, and a resolution that concludes unresolved issues. It also describes different camera shots and angles used in film including extreme long shots, long shots, mid-shots, close-ups, extreme close-ups, high-angles, and low-angles and their purposes in establishing settings, introducing characters, showing expressions and body language, and emphasizing vulnerability or power.

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Nurulfidya Haryautama19
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60 views4 pages

Event Plot

The document discusses the typical plot structure of a narrative including: exposition to introduce characters and setting, an inciting incident to trigger the central conflict, a rising action with increasing conflicts building tension, obstacles that hinder the protagonist, a climax as the peak of conflict, a falling action as tension subsides, and a resolution that concludes unresolved issues. It also describes different camera shots and angles used in film including extreme long shots, long shots, mid-shots, close-ups, extreme close-ups, high-angles, and low-angles and their purposes in establishing settings, introducing characters, showing expressions and body language, and emphasizing vulnerability or power.

Uploaded by

Nurulfidya Haryautama19
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Exposition is the first plot structure that appears in the narrative.

Exposition is an

element plot that introduces the narrative's character, setting, and conflict to the audience.

The exposition provides enough interest and information so that the reader can

understand the coming events as they unfold. 

Inciting incident is the second part of the dramatic event. This part is a sign that

the exposition is finished. There is an action to start the central conflict. People also

called this part the complication. 

The rising action begins with the inciting action as a trigger. Rising action usually

is the longest part of the story because conflicts appear in this part which builds tension

and suspense for the audience. The rising action will end with the climax. 

Obstacle means something that inhibits, hinders, or blocks development to gain

our goal. Obstacles may seem difficult and sometimes make the characters frustrated.

Climax is one of the crucial parts of the narrative. Climax is the part that the audience has

been waiting for. Climax is the peak of the conflict, which builds tension and creates emotion.

Climax is a pivot moment at the height that confronts the protagonist against an adversary to end

the significant conflict once and for all.  

The time following the dramatic clash of the climax is referred to as the "falling action"

in the narrative. After the emotionally charged scene, this section of the story allows the plot's

tension to subside and offers the character some downtime. 

The story's plot comes to an end with the resolution. Any unresolved issues are

resolved, or "loose ends are tied." Tie-ups of the climax and declining action are part of

the story's ending. This part sometimes entails continuing the plot after the main
character has passed away, the antagonist has escaped, a deadly error has disastrous

results, etc. In other cases, the main character makes amends for their transgressions,

embarks on a new journey, or starts a new life. In either case, the resolution leaves the

reader with something to ponder after you've finished reading. 

The researcher also uses camera distant to analyze the Maze Runner. As explained by the

expert,

1. Extreme long shot

Extreme long shot means that this shot has the function of establishing the movie. It

captures the place wide, so the audience knows the place and the movie's setting.

2. Long shot

This shot captures the feet to the head of the character. The function of this angle is to

introduce the character and the environment.

3. Mid-shot or medium shot

This camera angel shoots from the waist to the face. The function of this shot is to

introduce the mimic of the character and the body language to the audience.

4. Close-up

This camera angle shots from shoulder to face. This function is to shoot the expression

and introduces the dialog that the character said in the movie.

5. Extreme close-up

An extreme close-up is when an object, item, or body part fills the frame. This technique

is intended to emphasize a point, reveal detail, and, once more, intensify emotion.

6. High-angle
A high angle is typically utilized to make the figure in the frame appear small, isolated,

vulnerable, or weak. The high viewpoint is used to emphasize the characters'

vulnerability further.

7. Low angle

A low angle is typically employed to make the person in the frame appear big, imposing,

intimidating, or more powerful.

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