Today we watched a movie named "TO ALL THE BOYS I'VE LOVED BEFORE" movie is based of the genre that we are trying to mimic, with for our project we are trying get as close to a real movie as possible when it comes to creating the show.This movie is an example of what we may need,for example in the movie there are certain props use to enhance the way the audience sees the scene.
The movie "To All the Boys I've Loved Before" quickly sets up its story in the opening two minutes by showing us the main character's secret life. The very first moment is a dramatic daydream: Lara Jean Covey pictures herself in a romantic, sweeping scene, running toward a guy. This action is crucial because it immediately shows her deep love for old-fashioned romance and her habit of imagining things instead of living them, which is the key idea of the entire film.
The most important part of this fantasy is when the dream abruptly ends, and the romantic hero becomes Josh Sanderson, who is her older sister Margot’s boyfriend. This immediate shift to reality, which happens while she is in Margot’s room, introduces a major problem. Josh is one of the boys to whom Lara Jean wrote a secret letter, but her feelings for him are complicated and hidden because of her sister. The action of her thoughts focusing on Josh clearly highlights the awkwardness of her crush and the reason she keeps her feelings to herself.
After the opening daydream, the film shows Lara Jean’s home life with her two sisters, Margot and Kitty, and their father. We see the family preparing for Margot to leave for college, an event that will trigger the entire plot. Margot’s departure is the main thing that changes their lives. The final and most important action in this short period is Lara Jean carefully sealing the letter she wrote to Josh and putting it into a special hatbox she hides in her closet. This act of sealing and hiding the letter shows her unique way of dealing with strong feelings: she writes them down to get rid of them and keep them from ever becoming real.
In short, the first two minutes quickly introduce Lara Jean’s shy, romantic personality, her secret feelings for Josh, and the central plot device: her hidden love letters. The decision to lock the letters away is the starting point for the whole movie, as all the funny trouble begins when these private letters are somehow sent out. This brief opening effectively establishes Lara Jean’s world, preparing the audience for the romantic and chaotic events that are about to follow.
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