Filmmaker's Use of Shock in Psycho and Jaws

This infamous shower scene made it possible for the audience to look at it These glances did not reveal anything inappropriate, but kept attracting viewers. In addition, this scene makes the audience feel the horror of that cruel stab wound, but it seems from the viewpoint of the murderer. Vulnerability and nudity of ordinary shower as homicide are cleverly arranged events designed to allow spectators to participate fully and influence the audience. In addition, Hitchcock uses shocking lights and music to further impact the audience and creates suspense in this scene.

The audience was the thriller "psychologist" of Alfred Hitchcock of the 1960s and "The White Shark" of Steven Spielberg in 1975. In both movies, viewers encounter suspense and shock when they are expecting harmful events (and they can better see the events in the knowledge hierarchy of the movie). However, these films differ in the type of vibration used and the suspense. For example, Psycho relies heavily on psychological use.

Steven Spielberg's White Sagittarius' Suspense Stephen Spielberg, creator of the white shark, attracted the audience's suspense and used various techniques to capture their imagination. These techniques include special effects (tension, creation of various camera angles) for displaying facial expressions and group shots. Classical Jaws' music, known to millions of people, also increases tension and is helping to inform us when sharks are approaching. - Before the novel is directed by Steven Spielberg, the novel of the movie White shark and the tension of the open scene and the suspense Peter Buckley wrote a novel "The White Shark". "White shark" is a thriller whose main purpose is to create suspense and tension. In the novel, Peter Benchley uses several language techniques to emphasize the important points that make up the suspense. Also, we use sentences and paragraph structures to influence readers in various ways.