Some of the points that I mentioned previously, character development and interaction, start in pre-production. The characters in this movie are well thought out and developed, but their interaction is what really brings them to life. Each character plays an important role in the development of each other and of the story. All of the main characters are multilayered and complex bringing this movie to its feet. But that’s not all; in every story conflict is the driving force.

There is still more to be seen in the story; you see in every good story there is three sections: main plot, sub-plots, and miscellaneous. Which is an entirely different essay if I were to go into details about them all; however I do anticipate some of you all to be somewhat confused by what I mean when I say miscellaneous. The miscellaneous portions of the movie are scenes and events that seemingly have nothing to do with the movie, but still say something towards the entirety of the movie, and all of these worked together to create one of the great dramas of our time.

Finally, Post-production, the last step in the filmmaking process; when most people think of post-production, they think, “Oh, they just take all of the scenes and stick them together.” That my friend is a huge misconception, post-production consist of editing and making final decisions on what scenes will be kept and trashed. The way you edit and cut can change the entire mood and tone of each scene and sometimes the entire movie. There are some movies that if they were edited differently they would have been a different movie entirely (for example Pulp Fiction). The last stages of the movie making process are just as vital as the previous two. When editing there are a few of things to consider that can change the way you view each scene: the speed of the cuts, how many cuts and the choice of what shots to use. The speed of cuts and how many used can really change the tone and how you view the scene.

Some topics in this essay:
Brad Pitt, Fight Club, Game Alien3, Club” Simply, Jack Tyler, Finally Post-production, Pulp Fiction, Edward Norton, fight club, David Fincher, shots movements, “fight club”, camera shots, movie movie, main characters, simply movie, movie matter, camera shots movements, , mood tone scene, development interaction, dialogue monologues, character development interaction,