User:Mecstud/Emerald Fennell

Film Style
Fennell's works often touch on the concepts of loving your friends and family, coping with losses, and avenging. Promising Young Woman particularly grasps and displays topics of importance to Emerald Fennell: mysogyny, violence against women in sexual contexts, and the harm of the male gaze. Through the use of color schemes and soundtracks, Fennel was able to create a mood and tone that helps to convey the protagonists avenging mindset. The bright pops of pinks and blues within the mise en scène juxtapose Cassie's intentions with her "womanhood." In contrast, warm tones fill the rooms of uncomfortable situations in order to keep the viewers in line with Cassie's comfort level in these scenarios. For the soundtrack, Emerald Fennell used all female artists except one, the composer for the final "Toxic" cover during the climax of the film. It was important to her to keep a female driven film touching on the topics of the #MeToo movement to incorporate female music that reflected her intentions for the film. By highlighting the importance of the film's message, Fennell and her music supervisor were able to get Capitol records to agree to usage while complying with Promising Young Woman 's independent budget. Although her first film, Promising Young Woman displays Fennell's style as an auteur and social comentarian.

Film Style
Fennell's works often touch on the concepts of loving your friends and family, coping with losses, and avenging. Promising Young Woman particularly grasps and displays topics of importance to Emerald Fennell: mysogyny, violence against women in sexual contexts, and the harm of the male gaze. Through the use of color schemes and soundtracks, Fennel was able to create a mood and tone that helps to convey the protagonists avenging mindset. The bright pops of pinks and blues within the mise en scène juxtapose Cassie's intentions with her "womanhood." In contrast, warm tones fill the rooms of uncomfortable situations in order to keep the viewers in line with Cassie's comfort level in these scenarios. For the soundtrack, Emerald Fennell used all female artists except one, the composer for the final "Toxic" cover during the climax of the film. It was important to her to keep a female driven film touching on the topics of the #MeToo movement to incorporate female music that reflected her intentions for the film. By highlighting the importance of the film's message, Fennell and her music supervisor were able to get Capitol records to agree to usage while complying with Promising Young Woman 's independent budget. Although her first film, Promising Young Woman displays Fennell's style as an auteur and social comentarian.