The mise-en-scene and the filming complement each-other and make it possible for viewers to be presented with an intriguing account involving archetypal characters going through experiences that are not actually that common.
It is very probable that both Tarantino and Ross focused on adopting attitudes that would make viewers regret that they ever had doubts regarding the two films. These two individuals actually focused on providing the wrong impression in the beginning only to get actively involved in making later scenes more elaborate.
Surely, it would be wrong to say that these films entail a lot of complex thinking, but it is likely that they were not designed to trigger philosophical discussion (even with this, they are both likely to have raised numerous debates concerning...
Although Pulp Fiction is a whole different story in comparison to The Hunger Games, it is only safe to say that they are both meant to emphasize the artistic nature of their creators. Filming in both movies is beautiful and it is obvious that the camera work was not only meant to capture the story, as it was also provided with the mission to contribute to making it happen.
Dir. Gary Ross. The Hunger Games. Lionsgate, 2012
Dir. Quentin Tarantino. Pulp Fiction. Miramax Films, 1994.
