Rule of Thirds

1. The Lion King (1994)

2.A. This picture shows how the trees are everywhere which makes the rule of thirds not work.

2.B. This photo shows how the cruises are in the hot spots of the rules of thirds 

3.A. Animal is shown across the whole picture meaning that the rule of thirds isn't applied

3.B. Animal gets all hot spots showing the face in the middle which used rule of thirds

4.A. This picture shows that the hot spots of the rule of thirds is not being used.

4.B. Vertical lines of the rule of thirds show the two animals.

4.C. This photo shows a couple that both look at each other with the top hot spots at their heads. Showing a sign of trust and love.

4.D. This picture shows the vertical line and top hot spots of the rule of thirds while both characters are looking away giving a sign of disagreement, with also the amount of space meaning seperation.

5.A. In the iconic scene from the lion king where young Simba looks out at the vast savannah with his father Mufasa, the filmmaker shows the rule of thirds. By placing Simba and Mufasa on the left vertical third of the frame, they emphasized not only the bond between father and son but also of the world around them. The remaining two thirds of the frame showcase the large savannah, highlighting Simba's smallness in comparison. This scene conveys the themes of growth, responsibility, and the weight of the kingdom that Simba will one day have to rule himself. Making it a truly powerful and memorable moment in the film.

5.B. I chose this picture because it represents the attraction of two people. When using rule of thirds for the picture. Their heads lie in the top hot spots of the board. They look at each other which tells us that they have a feeling for each other. By using rule of thirds, the amount of space they have is close enough to say that they have a relationship with each other. Another detail about this picture is that the sun mostly separates the couple apart meaning that the scene is happy because the sun represents happiness. In the middle as well, they both hold hands to represent that nothing can separate them, even the sun in the middle. The setting around the couple takes place in a field during sunset or sunrise, which is a staple for what people think as a "happy place". The whole picture's story tells us that these two will always be there for each other and that separation is less likely to happen.