This then makes the audience feel worried as we hear one of the 2 people call out and suggest that the noise we hear is someone he knows, this then creates a use of pathos as the listener believes that one of the main characters friends/colleague is badly injured. At first it sounds like someone who is injured badly/in pain. The use of growling instead if speech helps create a creepy atmosphere, because that little information is able to be persuasive by the audience. At 6:10 we hear a very fair growling noise which gradually becomes louder. Then when we cut to the main story-line where the use of radio chat and interference between them suggests that they are distant from land, and help convey that they are alone on the boat. During the narrator speech we hear lots of high and low pitched fast paced bits of audio which suddenly come in which changes the atmosphere between sad/depressing to eerie. The use of the narrator helps set the scene, so that the audience can better understand the situation and will therefore more easily understand the story to come. ![]() ![]() The use of the flat, non emotional tone help convey that the voice is a narrator. This distinct voice, with its flat tone helps comfort the listener as it suggests that there will not be a sudden change in audio (which would suggest a problem if sudden change). At 0:16 a voice over is heard setting the scene. The fast paced beat gives them impression that something bad is going to happen as it holds suspense and rises the listeners heart rate as its upbeat nature suggests a upcoming change in pace (sudden stop/change). (leaves them in the dark), creating tension. ![]() At the very start of the radio drama we hear a very fast paced audio track, which gives an dark atmosphere, and doesn't give any information to the listener.
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