- The Road runner cannot harm the cayobe by saying ' Meep Meep'
- That is one example of a 'Rule' for a genre
Do films follow 'Rules'?
- Some film makers will claim that 'there are no rules' or that ' rules are there to be broken'
- However, most would agree that there are certain conventions that mainstream films observe in order for them to be acceptable to the mass audience
Thriller 'Features'
- Usually in big cities , like in the ' Bourne series
- Usually follows a Hitman, type character
- Sneaky sections where the main character is trying to avoid people
- ' Evil' characters that the main character is trying to kill or catch
- Fast, ' Jumpy' edits to show tension and action
- Sometimes a sneaky woman who betrays the main character is involved
- Darker areas are used in filming to show a shadowy, sneaky look
- Always a fight scene
- Always a chase
- Cliffhangers
- Prolongonist and antagonist
- Death
- A problem that needs to be solved ( Enigmas)
- A kidnapping
- ' Walking away shot', slow motion shot as they walk away from an explosion, without clinching
- Mind games
- Plot 'twists'
- Dramatic music'
- Always a trade between two parties
- Ticking lock
Possible films
- Disturbia
- Burried
- Panic room
- Phone booth
- Hostage
- Kill bill
- Vantage point
- Fatal attraction
- 12 rounds
- No country for old men
- The strangers
- Taken
- Law abiding citizen





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