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39 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Basic unit of construction in movies is ________
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shot
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What are the two major sources of info in theater?
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action and dialogue
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Who is the true author in film?
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the director
everyone else is the collaborator |
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Basic unit of construction in theater is __________
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scene
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The aesthetic of film is based on ___________
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photography
also, shots |
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A view that stresses the dominance of the director in film art is called _________
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auteur theory
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Whoever controls the ________ is the true author of a movie
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mise en scene
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_________ is the study of how stories work and makes sense of raw materials
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narratology
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Aristotle says there are two types of storytelling called ________ and _________
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mimises (showing) and diersis (telling)
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_________ is the province of live theater where the events tell themselves
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mimises
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Forms that message sender use to communicate with message recievers
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rhetoric
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_________ is the province of the literary epic and the novel and a story told by a narrator who's sometimes reliable
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diegesis
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__________ is the raw material, general subject matter in a chronological sequece
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story
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__________ is the storyteller's way of superimposing structural patterns over the story
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plot
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Six steps in classical paradigm
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1. exposition
2. inciting moment 3. series of conflicts 4. climax 5. resolution 6. closure |
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__________ describes a certain kind of narrative structure that has dominated fiction film
ever since? |
classical paradigm
1910 |
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Describe the "realistic narrative"
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loose/discursive plots with no clearly defined beg/mid/end
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______ narratives hammer home a thematic point more forcefully by rearranging time
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formalistic
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The author's personality is in show in ______ narratives
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formalistic
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3 broad classifications of movies
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1. fiction
2. documentaries 3. avante garde |
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__________ and __________ films do not tell stories, have no plots
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documentaries and avate garde films
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The realistic documentary is best illustrated by the __________
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cinema verite or "direct cinema"
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Cinema verite is a movement of the ____ decade
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60s
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__________ rejects voice-over narrations, have no judgement, simply photograph it and record the sound, fast film stock
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cinema verite
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Cycles of genres
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1. primitive (naive and developing)
2. classical (lots of discoveries made, balanced rick, poised) 3. revisionist (starts getting exploited) 4. parodic (parody) |
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4 points of view
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1. first person narrator
2. omniscient 3. 3rd person narrator 4. objective |
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Point of view where narrators are not participants but narration is all-knowing, enters conscioussness of characters, shoes cause-effect
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omniscient
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Point of view where non-participating tells story from consciousness of one character
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3rd person narrative
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Point of view where he tells his own story, objective observer
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1st person
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__________ is adapting screenplay from another piece of literature
3 types: |
literary adaptations
; 1. loose adaptation (very loosely based ideas) 2. faithful (attempts to recreate the literary source in filmic terms, close to spirit of original as possible) 3. literal (from a play, problems of time&space) |
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__________ and __________ films do not tell stories, have no plots
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documentaries and avate garde films
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The realistic documentary is best illustrated by the __________
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cinema verite or "direct cinema"
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Cinema verite is a movement of the ____ decade
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60s
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__________ rejects voice-over narrations, have no judgement, simply photograph it and record the sound, fast film stock
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cinema verite
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Cycles of genres
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1. primitive (naive and developing)
2. classical (lots of discoveries made, balanced rick, poised) 3. revisionist (starts getting exploited) 4. parodic (parody) |
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Any unobtrusive technique, thematic idea, that's systematically repeated
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motif
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An avert reference/illusion to another movie/director/shot
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homage
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A symbolic technique, stylized characters/situations that represent obvious ideas
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allegory
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An implied referance to an event/person/art usually well-known
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allusion
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