M5 AMELIE

The lm

Amélie, a lm starring Audrey Tautou and directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet, tells the tale of a little girl whose idyllic childhood was curtailed due to her father's false fears that she had a heart problem. Amélie hardly ever interacts with anyone in real life due to these worries.

Amélie turns to her own fanciful world and dreams of love and beauty as a result of this. Later, she relocates to work as a waitress in the heart of Paris. She resolves to give back a lost treasure to the previous resident of her at after discovering it.

The lmmaker

French director, producer, and screenwriter Jean-Pierre Jeunet works in the lm industry. In order to build idealized realities or to provide meaning to everyday circumstances, his lms blend science ction, realism, and fantasy.

For instance, in the still shown above, Audrey Tautou is highlighted with Digital Intermediate through color editing, which gives her a unique shine by making her colors a little cooler than the rest of the picture. She is also highlighted by the color green.

Amelie frequently uses the color green, largely because in many cultures, it represents optimism and nature, which frequently eases the viewer's eyes. The color green is utilized throughout the movie to give the scenes life and to contrast with the warmer, more saturated hues.

Red, which in nature is the color of re and sunsets and intensi es visuals on the screen, is another often utilized hue. Red is frequently chosen to depict Amélie's life and attitude since it may signify warmth, vitality, passion, and love.

For instance, Amelie's young imagination in the rst scene introduces us to the color red. Her red sh, raspberries, and cherries all stand for her enthusiasm and impressionable youth. As a result, this theme is carried out throughout the movie, and she consistently dons red clothing too, in a manner, symbolize her youth, a crucial period in the character's growth.