A significant repeated element is known as *this*.
What is a Motif?
100
All elements placed in front of the camera including lighting, staging, costumes, and setting, are known as *this*.
What is Mise-en-scene?
100
*This* type of camera movement swivels around a horizontal axis.
hint: the camera is moving up or down.
What is a tilt?
100
When the audience knows MORE than the characters in a film, the audience has *this* type of knowledge.
What is Unrestricted?
100
A chain of events linked by cause and effect and occurring in time and space can be considered *this*.
What is narrative?
200
All events, presented and inferred, in chronological order are known as *this*.
What is the Story?
200
*This* element of Mise-en-scene refers to camera movement, actor blocking, and performance.
What is staging?
200
Horizontally scanning a space is referred to as *this* type of mobile framing.
What is a Pan?
200
A film without gaps in its overall form has *this*.
What is Unity?
200
Saying that a film is "bad" because the action doesn't seem plausible is considered *this* type of evaluative judgement.
What is realistic?
300
A continuum of restricted to unrestricted knowledge is know as *this*.
What is the range of knowledge?
300
Color, existing or constructed locales, the use of props, overall size are all choices involved with *this* element of Mise-en-scene.
What is Setting?
300
*this* refers to when the camera rises above ground level, including airplane/helicopter shots.
What is a Crane shot.
300
An aspect of plot that is NOT part of the story world.
What are credits?
300
*This* type of documentary, which emerged in the 1950s and 1960s, characteristically records an ongoing event as it happens, with minimal interference by the filmmaker.
What is direct-cinema?
400
The way the camera moves, the use of music, and the arrangement of color in a frame are all examples of *this* type of element of film.
What is Stylistic?
400
*This* element of mise-en-scene can be realistic or stylized, and helps to create and develop a character.
What is Costume/Make-up?
400
A camera with a body-mounted stabilizer that allows the operator greater freedom of motion is known as *this*.
What is a Steadicam?
400
Space that is part of the diegesis but not seen.
What is Off-screen?
400
A type of documentary form in which the filmmaker presents a persuasive argument is known as *this*.
What is rhetorical?
500
The chains of actions that make up the narratives of classical Hollywood films typically depend on *this* type of cause.
What is Psychological?
500
*These* are four(4!) ways Mise-en-scene can be analyzed.
What is Fuction, Unity/disunity, Similarity/difference, and Development?
500
A single run of the camera that can last up to several minutes is known as *this*.
What is a Long take?
500
In the final sequence of the film Peel, *this* becomes more apparent than in the film E.T. due to the cinematography, editing, and sound.
What is the Process of Narration?
500
*this* type of lens, with a short focal length, takes in a relatively wide field of view, but tends to distort straight lines lying near the edges of the frame.