Shots, Angles, Movement, Composition
Sound
Mise-en-scène
Editing
Theories
100

usually shows a location.

What is an establishing shot?

100

sound within the diegesis, which the characters can hear.

What is diegetic sound?

100

Lighting from the sun. No artificial lighting is used in the scene. 

What is natural lighting?

100

Where one shot replaces the next.

What is a straight cut?

100

Signs are culturally dependent. Our cultural background may lead us to interpret signs differently.

What is the Roland Barthes Theory?

200

the audience are able to read the body language of the character. Furthermore, the audience are able to see the character in his immediate surroundings.

What is a mid shot?

200

sound that does not match the on-screen visuals – there is no visible source for the sound.

What is nonsynchronous sound?

200

The way characters react, gesture, and move their body. 

What is body language?

200

Cutting on two-similar-shaped objects, often signifying a passing of time or change in location.

What is a graphic match?

200

Focuses on how media producers construct and mediate representations of individuals, groups, and events. 

What is the Stuart Hall Theory?

300

involves the camera physically moving through a scene.

What is a dolly shot?

300

audio transition to help a text move into a new scene. A sound will start in one shot and be carried over to the next.

What is a sound bridge?

300

The main source of light in a source.

What is the key light?

300
Cutting between different scenes of action that are happening at the same time. 

What is parallel editing?

300

Includes the concepts of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium.

What is the Tzvetan Todorov Theory?

400

broken into thirds – referred to as the rule of thirds.

What is framing?

400

the distance of a sound. The audibility of a sound will signify how close the audience is to its source.

What is sound perspective? 
400

the decoration of a room and the props used in a scene should always be analysed.

What is the set design?

400

involves the omission of footage because it is deemed unnecessary, and the audience naturally fills in the gaps. 

What is an ellipsis?

400

Genres rely on repeated elements as well as elements of difference. 

What is the Steven Neale Theory?
500

this is used to change what is sharp and what is out of focus during a shot.

What is a focus pull?

500

this is a sound attributed and associated with a particular character or action.

What is a sound motif?

500

The contrast between light and dark in a scene. It is more dramatic than low-key lighting and will create harsh shadows. 

What is chiaroscuro?

500

Used to show characters conversing. The shots are typically over the shoulder shots. The editor will assemble shots that have been taken from a two-camera set-up that adheres to the 180 degree rule. 

What is the shot/reverse shot?

500

Suggests that, universally, we experience life and understand the world around us through binaries. His ideas apply to narratives where conflict is structured in the form of binary oppositions. 

What is the Claude Lévi-Strauss Theory?