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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Basic unit of construction in movies is ________
shot
What are the two major sources of info in theater?
action and dialogue
Who is the true author in film?
the director

everyone else is the collaborator
Basic unit of construction in theater is __________
scene
The aesthetic of film is based on ___________
photography

also, shots
A view that stresses the dominance of the director in film art is called _________
auteur theory
Whoever controls the ________ is the true author of a movie
mise en scene
_________ is the study of how stories work and makes sense of raw materials
narratology
Aristotle says there are two types of storytelling called ________ and _________
mimises (showing) and diersis (telling)
_________ is the province of live theater where the events tell themselves
mimises
Forms that message sender use to communicate with message recievers
rhetoric
_________ is the province of the literary epic and the novel and a story told by a narrator who's sometimes reliable
diegesis
__________ is the raw material, general subject matter in a chronological sequece
story
__________ is the storyteller's way of superimposing structural patterns over the story
plot
Six steps in classical paradigm
1. exposition
2. inciting moment
3. series of conflicts
4. climax
5. resolution
6. closure
__________ describes a certain kind of narrative structure that has dominated fiction film


ever since?
classical paradigm


1910
Describe the "realistic narrative"
loose/discursive plots with no clearly defined beg/mid/end
______ narratives hammer home a thematic point more forcefully by rearranging time
formalistic
The author's personality is in show in ______ narratives
formalistic
3 broad classifications of movies
1. fiction
2. documentaries
3. avante garde
__________ and __________ films do not tell stories, have no plots
documentaries and avate garde films
The realistic documentary is best illustrated by the __________
cinema verite or "direct cinema"
Cinema verite is a movement of the ____ decade
60s
__________ rejects voice-over narrations, have no judgement, simply photograph it and record the sound, fast film stock
cinema verite
Cycles of genres
1. primitive (naive and developing)
2. classical (lots of discoveries made, balanced rick, poised)
3. revisionist (starts getting exploited)
4. parodic (parody)
4 points of view
1. first person narrator
2. omniscient
3. 3rd person narrator
4. objective
Point of view where narrators are not participants but narration is all-knowing, enters conscioussness of characters, shoes cause-effect
omniscient
Point of view where non-participating tells story from consciousness of one character
3rd person narrative
Point of view where he tells his own story, objective observer
1st person
__________ 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)
__________ and __________ films do not tell stories, have no plots
documentaries and avate garde films
The realistic documentary is best illustrated by the __________
cinema verite or "direct cinema"
Cinema verite is a movement of the ____ decade
60s
__________ rejects voice-over narrations, have no judgement, simply photograph it and record the sound, fast film stock
cinema verite
Cycles of genres
1. primitive (naive and developing)
2. classical (lots of discoveries made, balanced rick, poised)
3. revisionist (starts getting exploited)
4. parodic (parody)
Any unobtrusive technique, thematic idea, that's systematically repeated
motif
An avert reference/illusion to another movie/director/shot
homage
A symbolic technique, stylized characters/situations that represent obvious ideas
allegory
An implied referance to an event/person/art usually well-known
allusion