- Music, with brass instruments, used to build up tension and anticipation in the audience to make them wonder what will happen next.
- Reflection of water, which is coloured dark orange, creates a fearful atmosphere.
- The production logo represents the film company. The logo turns to water effect, which gives the audience an idea about what will happen next.
- As the first shot of the water comes up on screen, the music begins with a loud sound, it then becomes slow and quiet and slowly builds up to fast and loud, creating tension and fear among the audience.
- MGM logo comes up on the screen, well known company.
- After the logo fades, the screen stays black for a while and then white titles in black and white fade onto the centre of the screen slowly in capital letters.
- Screen fades from black to an establishing shot, and title of film appears, showing that the film is beggining.
- Music starts to play as we see a red car, music is fast, upbeat and energetic suggesting a busy atmosphere.
- Main character is established and perceptions can be made about him from his appearance and the music playing.
Somethings gotta give is a 2003 film starring Diane Keaton and Jack Nicholson
Title sequence:
- Production company logo comes up on the screen
- Upbeat, dance style music played in conjunction with females walking in slow motion.
- Emphasis is placed on the females walking along the road, in attractive clothing, it draws the audience into the action that is taking place.
- Actors names are in capital letters
- The character titles are shown on either side of the screen to emphasise opposition between the opposite sexes, representing binary opposition.
- Dialogue begins over titles.
Shaun of the Dead is a 2004 horror comedy film
Title sequence: Shaun of the dead opening credits
- Production company logo shown first, in conjunction with music and dialogue, slowly rising from a low volume to a high volume.
- Music is a sci- fi, eerie style, which relates to the Horror genre.
- Title of film matches the genre of the film.
Title sequence:
- Film begins with an extreme wide shot to emphasise how lonely the main character is.
- It then becomes a wide shot and then a close up, so that the audience can see the expression on her face.
- The title sequence is in an animated form, music is playing alongside the sequence
- Actors and characters names are placed near objects or places that define them in the film.
Below is a clip of the title sequence for Juno
Love Actually
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