Footage

On March 3, 1991, Rodney King was pulled over by the Los Angeles Police, which four police officers beat him for refusing to follow the officer’s instructions (Martin, 2005). These four individuals are Sgt. Stacey C. Koon and Officers Laurence M. Powell, Theodore J. Briseno, and Timothy E. Wind (Martin, 2005). A videographer was able to capture the event that was aired on the KTLA news channel. It became a controversial issue that caused the LA Riot of 1992. Furthermore, Rodney King’s case demonstrated

Introduction Police brutality, racial profiling, and a lack of trust have all led to the massive divide between police officers and citizens (Lawrence). The increased prominence in police misconduct, including the shooting of a young African-American teenager, Michael Brown, and the strangling of Eric Garner, an African-American, who was strangled to death by officers, have led to the uprise of police body-worn cameras, also referred to as BWCs. Officers across the United States have been increasing

becoming a truly great movie. One of those is that the lines between the recreations and archival footage that Marsh uses is often blurred. That bothered me for some reason, possibly because I’d like to know which one is the “truth.” I eventually thought, however, that I don’t think documentaries can truly show us objective reality, so that shouldn’t matter. I also thought it didn’t matter what was real footage and reconstructions because regardless the talent displayed in these segments actually happened

While implementing body-worn cameras, it is important to create clear, black and white guidelines. These guidelines should provide room for changes as the program evolves over time. It is important to consult with supervisors, officers, legal advisors, the police unions, prosecutors, and the public while implementing such a project (Miller). It is important to take your time with implementing body cameras, as there is a large amount of information available. This makes the deployment of this program

the way the police officers behave towards the citizens. The department can keep an eye on how their officers are acting and treating people. If the police department gets a complaint about an officer's behavior the department can investigate the footage and hold the police officer accountable for their actions. Civilians also like the body worn cameras because research shows that it improves the way police officers treat people. If a police officer knows he or she is being recorded they are most

We through the shots of the crowd and the footage of the German army that the people are only ever happy and laughing. “It is our wish and will that this State and Reich will endure for millennia to come….the magnificent, glorious army, those old, proud warriors of our Nation, will be joined by the

The film consists is a combination of elements. There is narration. There are motion graphic montages of photographs, texts, graphics, and B roll. There are interviews from assorted activists and corporate representatives. There is additionally footage of activism around the world in support

live. Death does to a life what montage does to a film, it creates the meaning to a life but it also transforms the present into the past. The Zapruder film is one long take, an accidental piece of footage that happened to be one of the most important in the history of film. The 26 seconds piece of footage aimed to document Kennedy’s motorcade as it drove by, instead Zapruder captured the only piece of film that records Presidents Kennedy’s assassination in 1963 in Dallas, Texas. The film is one long

little about what is going on, rushing towards the unfolding of the morning before the adventure. Supplemental to the vast amount of historical footage in the film, Marsh uses several aesthetics of realism such as voiceovers, on-camera interviews, textual information on screen to display facts, mise-en-scene, handheld cameras, natural lighting, existing footage, real people and diegetic sounds. Throughout the film, the filmmaker’s obvious goal is not only about telling a story about a man, but more significantly

If you have been to a concert in recent years, you have likely noticed the abundance of people capturing the event on their smartphones. It has become a common practice for fans who want to capture their favorite artists, yet both artists and audience members find it annoying. Apple is seeking to address the issue, but not by encouraging iPhone users to not use their devices; rather, they will try to prevent cameras from being accessed altogether. The technology giant was granted a patent for a