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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
angles
camera angle relative to subject

oblique-tilted camera
auteur theory
emphasizes the director as the major creator of the film as an art
avant garde
in the front ranks

minority artists who's unconventional daring and obscure style
cinema verite
direct cinema

way of filming documentary with little or no interuption
classical cinema
type of film that follows the classic paradigm from the mid teens til the 1960s

emphasisized story, star, and production value

rarely strayed away from characters
classical cutting
DW Griffith's way of using shots and sequences to build emotion instead of just for physical use
closed forms
self concious way of framing a certain scene or subject
cover shots
extra shots in case a scene needs more continuity
cross cutting
alternating shots often from different locales suggesting they are taking place at the same time
deep focus shots
all distances and planes are in focus
dolly
shot from a moving vehicle
expressionists
style of film making
lyrical distorted to create an artistic self expression
fast/slow stock
fast produces grainy image and is effected by light
used by docs who use available lighting

slow used to create sharp crisp image not effected by light
film noir
black cinema
despairing universe and black life
low key high contrast lighting
formalistic
uses an aesthetic style that appeals not to the subject matter but the symbolism
full shot
includes the human body in full
high contrast light
harsh and dramatic shafts of lights and darks
horrors and melodramas
high key lighting
emphasizing bright illumination with no conspicuous shadows.
comedies musicals
jump cut
abrupt transition between shots
long shot
takes up space that could be around the size of a theater stage
low key lighting
diffused shadows and pools of light
mysteries thrillers
lyrical
emphasizes the beauty of the medium and filled with emotion
master shot
an uninterrupted shot taken from full or long shot that contains an entire scene
closeups are taken later and edited in
mise en scene
visual theme
the way the cinema encompasses the staging and shooting of the movie
motifs
recurring theme technique or object throughout a film
overexposure
too much light entering the lens gives us a distorted image
realism
a way of objective filming that emphasizes authentic reality
rites of passage
narratives that deal with a persons stage of development
telephoto lens
ability to zoom
thematic montage
type of editing in which two scenes are connected in accordance to theme and not necessarily continuous nature

mostly used in documentaries
three shot
medium shot featuring three actors
wide angle lens
widens the area of filming
used for deep focus