Weeks 1&2
Weeks 3&4
Weeks 5&6
Weeks 7&8
WILDCARD
100

Who controlled the media we used to watch?

media creators and distributors over when we saw things.

100

True love can lead to willing sacrifice.

What is a premise?
100

What are... original stories, true stories, adaptations of others stories

What is a treatment

100
Define sequence.

What is... how we order images is as important as the images themselves

100

What is involved in a great treatment?

What is

Includes conflict, moves the plot forward 

BONUS: Everything hinges on characters

200

Define convergence

taking conventional media (books, paper) and make them digital and to go on the web

200

Name two purposes of manipulating POV

Channel, direct and control the spectators knowledge and their desire for more information

200

The lives of two mob hit men, a boxer, a gangster's wife, and a pair of diner bandits intertwine in four tales of violence and redemption.

What is a log line

200

Name two elements of composition

Balance (symmetry) • Proximity (how close/far—often related to depth of field) • Similarity (how much like each other) • Correspondence (resonance) • Emphasis (how much greater in importance) • Readability (distance, importance) • Equilibrium • Figure/Ground

200

Name a color and the emotional response associated with that color.

What is...

Colors: Blue, Green, Violet

• Cool colors suggesting relaxation or lack of physical or personal “warmth”

• Can appear to “recede” into a scene

Colors: Red, Orange, Yellow

• Warm colors suggesting tension or passion

• Appear to “advance” in a scene

300

What is timeshifting in relation to streaming services? (think who has control)

We think we have more control, but we are limited by the programming offered and we spend a lot of time figuring out what we want to watch

300

Define both premise and theme (as two separate entities)

Premise: A proposition upon which an argument is based or from which a conclusion is drawn. The “idea” that is proven through the story.


Theme: A subject of specific artistic representation.  The theme focuses the universal truth (the premise) into a specific situation.

300

Good stories include... 

Premise, Theme, Character, Conflict, Plot

300

Name a style of continuity editing 

What is...

Matching consecutive shots to tell a story or to inform.

Clear sense of location and time

Color, shot, framing, and screen direction help orient the viewer

300

Compare and contrast Montage and Mis-en-Scene

Mise-en-scene refers to literally anything that is on set or location. It is about how something is PRODUCED

Montage refers to sequencing u It is about how something is EDITED

400
Name 2 or 3 purposes of content

Informational

Educational

Enlightening

Entertaining

Persuasive

Instructional

400

Name the three parts to a premise

What is 

 Dramatic

 Issue Movement 

Fulfillment

400

Describe the three act structure

What is...

Act I: Goal or Objective Set up for Protagonist

Act II: Developing opposition to goal or objective

Act III: Crisis avoided, major conflict resolved

400

Define Mis-en-scene

“Putting things in place” or “setting the scene.”

The relationship between the camera (audience) and what is in its sights.

400

Define the CSI Effect

things in real life take a lot longer than on television

500

Describe the elements of control people in the U.S. had over programming (based on a timeline)

What is

At first people did not have control--> CBS, NBC, ABC

Now a days, we can chose what we want, when we want, but this is limited by economic affordance and access

500

What words or elements are not a part of successful premise

is, can be, or might

500

define jeopardy (course related)

What is- what a character risks by beginning the mission

500

Create an example of either synecdoche or metalepsis 

(Sin-ek-dough-key) Using a part of something to represent the whole: u A chili pepper representing a mexican restaurant. u An abandoned child’s balloon representing the child’s lost innocence u A lot of mirrors could represent vanity


(Met-a-lep-sis) The use of an “after” image to indicate what came before: u Several empty beer glasses indicates mass consumption of beer. u A messy kitchen indicates the prior preparation of a big meal.

500

Provide an example from the lecture videos about Decoding and explain what happened in the example 

Monster energy, breast health, Tom Ford perfume

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