How the Use of Nonverbal Cinematic Techniques Speak for the Women of ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’

In another of their very insightful video essays, film and television analysis platform ScreenPrism shows how the use of such non-verbal and reflective cinematic techniques as framing, color, music, flashbacks and voiceover speak to and for the highly marginalized women of The Handmaid's Tale.

The show is a masterclass in using audiovisual techniques like framing, color, music, flashbacks and voiceover to express what characters are thinking and feeling.

• How to Do Visual Comedy, An Analysis of Director Edgar Wright's Humorous Cinematic Styles and Techniques
• How the Use of Shallow Focus Photography in 'The Handmaid's Tale' Drives the Sense of Confinement
• The Art of Silence, A Study of Director Martin Scorsese's Use of Silence in Movies