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PLEASE NOTE: The Reality TV World Message Boards are filled with desperate
attention-seekers pretending to be one big happy PG/PG13-rated family. Don't
be fooled. Trying to get everyone to agree with you is like herding cats,
but intolerance for other viewpoints is NOT welcome and respect for other
posters IS required at all times. Jump in and play, and you'll soon find out
how easy it is to fit in, but save your drama for your mama. All members are
encouraged to read the
complete guidelines.
As entertainment critic Roger
Ebert once said, "If you disagree with something I write, tell me so, argue
with me, correct me--but don't tell me to shut up. That's not the American way."
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"Brown and Blue"
Puffs 11 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "Got Milk? Spokesperson"
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03-22-01, 11:47 AM (EST)
 
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"Brown and Blue" |
I realize that someone has mentioned it before, but has anyone given their theories on the shading of those particular clips? I wonder if anyone else, besides myself, was if it was an indication of the tiff between the two, brown and blue make black.....
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Play2Survive 270 desperate attention whore postings
DAW Level: "Network TV Show Guest Star"
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03-22-01, 12:46 PM (EST)
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1. "RE: Brown and Blue" |
I'm glad you brought it up, Puffs, because unless I somehow missed it, we haven't spent very much time discussing this. I do think that it's interesting that MB would highlight these two with these colors. Actually, Amber was in the blue twice - the plain headshot and in the beginning with the Food Scarce thing.With every deliberate editing choice like this, we have to ask whether it's a hint or a disctraction. My hunch on this one is that it means nothing, that MB is once again wanting us to think there is some rift that happens. But who knows? In theatrical/lighting design: Blue (Amber) - cool colors represent the somewhat obvious coldness of a character. It is generally used when the antagonist is on stage, or when something devilish is being plotted. Red/Brown (Jerri) - warm colors (again a bit obvious) represents goodness and affection, and is almost always used when the protagonist is on stage. Given this very basic tenet of traditional lighting design, it seems odd that these colors would be used with these characters. I don't know what MB is trying to do, but would love to know if anyone else has an idea how this could have any relevance - because it is odd, and it is deliberate. At this point, I just don't see it.
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