Another name for "tangible meanings" (things or places already invested with significance).
What is referential meaning.
100
The place where the term "mise-en-scene" comes from.
What is the theater.
100
A shot that lasts a long time before cutting to the next shot.
What is a long take.
100
The imaginary line that is not supposed to be crossed in continuity editing.
What is the 180-degree line. (also accept "axis of action" or "center line").
100
Sound gives this a new value.
What is silence.
200
Implicit meanings can lead the audience to come up with these broad concepts.
What are themes.
200
An object that has a function within the ongoing action.
What is a prop.
200
With a constant projection speed of 24 fps, shooting more frames per second will result in this.
What is slow-motion.
200
This type of editing prolongs the action, stretching it out past its story duration.
What is overlapping editing.
200
This compilation of speech, music, and sound effects can be found in most films.
What is the soundtrack.
300
One of the factors in creating cinema's illusion.
What is critical flicker fusion or apparent motion.
300
This light type provides the brightest illumination in three-point lighting.
What is the key light.
300
The degree of difference between the darkest and lightest areas of the frame.
What is contrast.
300
DAILY DOUBLE!
FILM CLIP: LAWRENCE OF ARABIA (Lean, 1962)
The cut from a close-up on Lawrence's match to the scene in the desert is linked by what specific type of editing technique?
What is a graphic match.
300
On screen, the extent to which a sound is faithful to the source as conceived by the audience.
What is fidelity.
400
This practice is designed to capture portions of a scene from different angles or with closer views.
What is coverage.
400
This overall lighting design creates stronger contrasts and sharper, darker shadows.
What is low-key lighting.
400
DAILY DOUBLE:
CLIP: THE FOUNTAIN (Aronofsky 2006)
This cinematography technique of adjusting perspective is used to reveal the wedding ring (and presence) of Rachel Weisz.
What is rack focus. (also accept "racking focus" or "pulling focus").
400
The typical number of shots in an ordinary Hollywood film.
What is 1,000-2,000 shots.
400
Nonsimultaneous sound from earlier in the story than the images forms this between scenes.
What is a sound bridge.
500
This relatively coherent system of values, beliefs, or ideas shared by some social group and often taken for granted as natural appears most often through symptomatic meaning.
What is ideology.
500
This term describes the phenomenon of why figures and objects farther away from us are seen to get proportionally smaller.
What is size diminution.
500
The most common Hollywood Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences aspect ratio for filming.
What is 1.85:1
500
Approach to editing developed by the Soviet filmmakers of the 1920s.
What is montage.
500
B&T cite Christopher Nolan's film "The Prestige" as an example of this technique that ends a scene with a line that prepares for the next scene.