"Putting into the scene."
What is mise-en-scene?
The range of distances within which objects can be photographed in sharp focus, given a certain exposure setting is:
What is depth of field?
The “shark’s theme song” in Jaws is an example of a type of sound.
What is non-diegetic?
A type of camera movement swivels the camera horizontally on a vertical axis
What is a pan?
_____________________ is when an expectation is revealed to be incorrect.
What is a surprise?
An early director of fantasy films and master of mise-en-scene.
Who is George Melies?
The standard rate for film recording and projection is:
What is 24fps?
Characters singing in The Wizard of Oz or La La Land is an example of:
What is genre Conventions?
Changing focal length during a single shot is called ____
What is a zoom?
“Any significant repeated element that contributes to the overall form"
What is a motif?
A __________ is an object in the setting that has a function in the action of the film.
What is a prop?
From Film Art: “______________________ lighting creates clearly defined shadows, crisp textures, and sharp edges, whereas _
What is low key?
Early films that borrowed from theatre for the presentation of narratives often used this kind of stage.
What is proscenium?
The primary light source.
What is a key light?
Comparison of two or more distinct elements by highlighting some similarities.
What are parallels?
Prompt: Convey a character’s psychology and at least one piece of ______ information through mise-en-scene.
What is narrative?
From Film Art: “______________________ regulates how much light passes through the camera lens.”
What is an aperture?
“When a filmmaker delays fulfilling an expectation, making us wait to see if the punch comes, the audience feels what we usually call
What is suspense?
A camera that moves in a whole in any direction along the ground.
What is a tracking shot?
A light placed behind the subject that can either create a silhouette when no other lights are used or can create a subtle contour when combined with other lights
What is a backlight?
Lighting style that is typical of most Hollywood films.
What is High Key?
A lens of less than 35mm is called ________________________________.
What is a wide angle lens?
From Film Art: “A ______________________ is any significant repeated element that contributes to the overall form.”
What is a pattern?
Shots in which a filmmaker prefers bumpy over smooth camera movements are usually created
What is handheld?
The difference between the darkest and lightest parts of a frame.
What is contrast?