Lighting/ Angles
Hollywood
Careers and Fans
Marketing and Tech
Media and Society
100

very bright lighting, makes you feel happy

HIGH KEY LIGHTING

100

freelance photographers who aggressively pursue celebrities to get candid photographs

PAPARAZZI

100

a person with the ability to influence potential buyers of a product or service by promoting or recommending the items or products on social media. 

INFLUENCER

100

Massive amounts of data – much more than a human being can comprehend — that can be fed into computers to allow them to search for patterns that people could not see

BIG DATA

100

the product is mentioned in a film. Ex. a character says “let’s go to McDonald’s for lunch.”

VERBAL EXPOSURE

200

created by using only back lights and key lights, low light, produces sharp contrasts, often used in horror

LOW KEY LIGHTING

200

burst onto the global music scene in the 1950’s and became world-famous through: TV, radio, newspapers, magazines, live shows, the music charts, record shops, and film appearances. He was essentially the first modern mega-celebrity known as “the King of Rock & Roll”

ELVIS PRESLEY

200

a customer of a drug dealer, a slot machine, or a social media company.

USER

200

he product is displayed in the film. Ex. characters are drinking Coca Cola

PRODUCT EXPOSURE

200

the pleasure chemicals in the brain released when someone receives a positive response from an activity, e.g., obtaining a “like” on social media.

DOPAMINE HIT

300

camera shot taken from far away 

LONG/ WIDE SHOT

300

Known as the “King of Pop”, his music videos, including those for "Beat It", "Billie Jean", and "Thriller" from his 1982 album Thriller, are credited with breaking racial barriers and transforming music videos into an artform and promotional tool. Thriller was the biggest selling album of all time.

MICHAEL JACKSON

300

Subculture of fans who experience a feeling of empathy and camaraderie with others who share a common interest. 

FANDOM

300

his is when companies put something controversial on their digital channels in order to sell or gain publicity

TROLL MARKETING

300

he critical point at which a significant and often unstoppable effect or change takes place.

TIPPING POINT

400

camera angle looking down on the subject. 

HIGH ANGLE

400

burst onto the global music scene in the 1960’s and became world-famous through: TV, radio, newspapers, magazines, live shows, the music charts, record shops, and film appearances.

THE BEATLES

400

a famous or celebrated person

CELEBRITY

400

the process of using aspects of human psychology to obtain growth for a social media platform in the form of more user sign-ups and increased engagement.

GROWTH HACKING

400

This is a term to describe the tipping point when social media and the resulting isolation, polarization, and spread of disinformation leads to the destruction of human society as we know it.

POINT OF SOCIAL COLLAPSE

500

 camera moves closer, increases intensity

DOLLY IN

500

said “in the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes.” 

ANDY WARHOL

500

When a fan becomes attached to or invested in a celebrity who doesn’t return the emotion

PARASOCIAL RELATIONSHIP

500

 a set of step-by-step procedures that provides the correct answer to a particular problem.

ALGORITHM

500

when a video, image, meme, or story, spreads quickly and widely on the internet through social media and email.

GOING VIRAL

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