Rating criteria for big scenes

Answer 1

The movie's rating criteria usually included both artistic and entertaining aspects. According to a movie rating standard, it could be rated according to the following dimensions:
1. ** Judging from the scores **
- 9.7 - 10 is the ultimate perfection, a movie history classic that he worships for life.
- A score of 9.0 - 9.6 was a master-level masterpiece, worthy of eternal recollection.
- 8.0 - 8.9 points meant that it was exciting, touching, intoxicating, and memorable.
- A score of 7.0 - 7.9 meant that there were highlights and thoughts.
- A score of 6.0 - 6.9 meant that it was average and not painful.
- A score of 5.0 - 5.9 indicated that all the elements (such as the structure and characters) were basically complete, but there were flaws and the quality was average.
- 4.0 - 4.9 points. Although the plot, acting, action, special effects, soundtracks, scenery, etc. left some (or some) aspects to talk about, it still couldn't get rid of the infamy of being a bad film.
- A score of 3.0 - 3.9 meant that one could basically watch the entire film with a clear mind and a stable mood.
- A score of 2.0 - 2.9 meant that they were desperately looking forward to a turn of events. After watching it, they looked up at the sky and sighed.
- A score of 1.0 - 1.9 meant that one could not persevere and watch the entire film, fall asleep while watching, or beat their chests, vomit blood, and throw eggs while watching. They could not find a reason to comfort themselves.
- 0 - 0.9 points exceeded the definition of failure and challenged the bottom line of the movie. It was so bad that it could not be tolerated, leaving an indelible shadow.
2. ** Judging from the rating points **
- Each grade had three points:
- Director, editor, and cameraman.
- Plot, performance.
- Sound (music, sound effects), visual arts (movements, scenery, costumes). In different grades, the increase or decrease of the score of each scoring point was different. For example, grade (1)(9.7 - 10 points) 0.1 points for each scoring point, decreasing from 10 points; grade (2)(9.0 - 9.6 points) 0.2 points for each scoring point, increasing from the basic score; grade (3) - (11) 0.3 points for each scoring point, increasing from the basic score.

For big scenes, the same rating criteria applied, but the visual arts (action, scenery, costumes) could have a significant impact on the overall rating. If the production of the big scene was excellent, such as the action design was wonderful, the scenery was grand and realistic, and the costumes were exquisite and in line with the film's settings, then the score would be higher, which would have a positive impact on the overall score. On the contrary, if there were obvious defects in the production of the big scene, such as the special effects were rough, the scene layout was unreasonable, and so on, the score might be pulled down. At the same time, the big scene also needed to match the plot, performance, and other elements. If there was only a big scene but the plot was empty and the performance was not good, it would be difficult to get high marks.

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