yimovi.com/en/movies/woman-demon-humanDescriptionsThe response paper asks students to focus on one sequence (a series of scenes form a distinctive narrative unit; it is a small section normally lasting several minutes in a film), or several related sequences in a film scheduled in this course to form an argument about the film. Students should provide detailed analysis on the mise-en-scene and cinematography of that sequence. Analyzing scenes and sequences with necessary film studies vocabularies is the prerequisite of conducting analysis of the a film’s overall significance. The purpose of this assignment is to train students’ analytical skills by focusing on detailed visual elements in a film and explore how films’ stylization can be connected with thematic relevance and meaning. InstructionsStudents need to select a scene, a sequence, or several related sequences in a film screened in class. You need to accomplish the assignment independently on your own. Tips: Focus on visual elements in mise-en-scene and cinematography, such as composition, camera angle, camera movement, lighting, in the selected sequence, and use these details to further analyze the thematic meaning of the sequence (connect visual elements and filmic techniques with thematic connotations of the film). Requirement: Your paper needs to have a minimum of 600 words, with a proper essay format containing an introduction, body paragraphs, and a conclusion. At least one academic source (which includes the assigned readings provided by the instructor) is required to be incorporated into your paper. The citation style you use in the paper depends on your own choice, APA, MLA, Chicago style, etc., but you need to use it consistently. Assessment CriteriaThe paper will be graded based on four criteria: Content or argument (30%): whether the paper has a clear argument or thesis; Structure (25%) : the clarity of the overall structure (intro, body paragraphs, conclusion) and the logic flow from one part to another. Development (30%) : the extent to which the paper has engaged extensively with details from the cases/films/documentary and the secondary sources and how well the analysis is developed based on the primary and secondary sources. Language (15%): proofread your paper before submission. Your language needs to be clear, concise, and accurate.