Run Lola run
How would you sound it?
The sound in Run Lola Run is very continuous and fast. There are very minimal scenes where there is no fast-paced music, this is so the audience are the edge of their seat throughout the film. If I was going to produce the sound for the film, I would use the fast pacing music and the ticking sound effect when Lola is running to save her boyfriend to create and build up the tension for the audience to wonder what will happen.
How would you be able to create the atmosphere and space?
As I mentioned earlier, the fast-paced music builds tension for the audience watching. If there was slow, classical music while Lola was running, the mood automatically changes to a calm type when the audience should really be feeling nervous. Space in the film is quite minimal, for example, Lola runs through a lot of narrow corridors like when she's running to see her dad in the bank, there's not much space within the scene and when she is running in the street, it's always slightly enclosed. However, when she encounters Manni, space gets a lot larger and spacious, so it calms the tension the audience is feeling.
How does time change when you adapt it to radio?
Fast paced music has the advantage of putting the audience into a position where they can feel uncomfortable this is so the audience pays a lot of attention throughout the film. However, slow-paced music can be seen quite calm and boring and would be suitable for a slow scene.
How does dialogue change?
In the film, there isn't much dialogue but when there is, the fast-paced music is continuous and it relates to the tempo of the voice of the character and what they are saying to keep the audience on the edge of their seat.