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Media Convention

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Symbolic Codes

Symbolic Codes

COSTUME.

The costumes in “Four Sisters and a Wedding” are diverse, which adds to the vividness of the characters and their tales.

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FunFact!

• As seen from the graduation photo wall scene, Teddie, Alex, and Gabbie are all graduates of University of the Philippines, while Bobbie is the only Salazar sister to have studied and graduated from Ateneo de Manila University.

• Toni Gonzaga Try To *Back Out*

Of ‘Four Sisters And A Wedding’—

Twice

• Actress Angelica Panganiban was originally part of the main cast but was pulled out and was replaced by Shaina Magdayao.

FORM CONVENTION.

The movie adheres to the standard format of a feature film. The title sequence, which features the title of the movie as well as the names of the main actors and crew, begins the movie after the logos of the production companies. When it comes to the visual and aural components, the film follows the traditional family comedy-drama style, using close-ups, medium shots, and wide shots to depict the characters’ emotions and reactions. Additionally, enhancing the emotional impact of specific scenes and establishing a consistent overall tone is the use of music and sound effects. The movie ends with a list of all actors, crew members, and production companies who contributed to its creation in the closing credits.

STORY CONVENTION.

This film illustrates the standard three-act structure of narrative. The premise is first set up, and the main characters are introduced, along with their conflict. Second, the Salazar sisters’ scheme to end CJ’s relationship and deal with their own resentments and problems is where most of the action happens. Finally, the family comes together to support one another and learn critical lessons about acceptance and forgivingness. The film examines the difficulties involved in trying to uphold family relationships over time as well as the complexities of family relationships.

GENRE CONVENTION. Romance/Family - Comedy that combines aspects of comedy and drama to tell a convincing and emotionally compelling tale.

During the summer of his junior year in high school, Woo-Yeon (Kim Young-Kwang) spends his time getting into fights. He isn’t interested in studying. He then meets new transfer student Seung-Hee (Park BoYoung) and falls in love with her at first sight. However, Seung-Hee isn’t interested in Woo-Yeon. To avoid the other male students, SeungHee and Woo-Yeon pretend to date. Seung-Hee also asks him to stop fighting. He keeps his promise and their relationship develops into a real romantic relationship. One day, Seung-Hee calls Woo-Yeon and tells him to take care. She then leaves town.

One year later, Woo-Yeon works at a chicken restaurant and has not gone on to a university. He happens to learn that Seung-Hee is a student at Hankook University in Seoul. Woo-Yeon studies hard and he gets accepted into the same university. Finally, Woo-Yeon meets Seung-Hee, but ....

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