I love watching movies and discussing it with
my friend. I often asked them, “What do you think of that movie?” my friend A
replied, “I admire how the casts act. They were so great. I still couldn’t
believe how she could absorb all of the complexity of that character of hers and acted it out. It leaves me
speechless.” And then B added “It’s really cool how they made the
cinematography. It was so well-thought, well-done and great. It still leaves me
wondering how they can take that particular scene from that angle. It must’ve
been hard but it paid off, nevertheless. It was brilliant.” Then C also added
some spice into the game, to which he said “I’m really curious about their
editing. How can they make such great movie? I wonder where do they learn to
edit movie to become like that?”
That event enable me to conclude this one thing :
even from watching the same movie, every single one of us is looking at it from
a different point of view. One from its acts, one from its cinematography, one
from its editing and myself saw a film from its story-plot.
Well, for starter, if all of us were focusing on the
story-plot only, the other aspects will go ashtray, right? No one wants to
watch a bad movie, no matter how great the story-plot is. The actors and
actresses have to be great along with the execution of the whole movie. The
cinematography, special effects, editing and everything. All of them have to
support one another to make one great movie. That’s why perspective diversity
is so important. We need that difference in perspective. Those perspectives
complete each other so we’ll able to grasp its big picture.
TEDtalk on “Helpful advice for
aspiring writers of all ages” once said that no one
else sees the world quite the same way as you do, so share your unique perspective. The main reason of me making this blog is I
want to share my perspective with all of you. Some may agree, some may not. And
it’s okay. My perspective, my way of seeing things doesn’t have to be your way
of seeing things too.
Because none of us is the same, right?
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