Film Types
a movie that has chase sequences, fights, shootouts, explosions, and stunt work
Action Film
(n.): The place where tickets are sold; also used to describe a movie's financial success.
box-office
(adj.): Very exciting and holding your attention completely.
gripping
(adj.): Not interesting; dull.
boring
(n.): Funny movies or plays intended to make people laugh.
Comedies
a movie that uses drawings or computer graphics instead of real people and settings
Animation
(n.): The main sequence of events in a story.
plot
(adj.): Causing feelings of happiness, kindness, or sympathy.
heart-warming
(adj.): Not as good as you had hoped or expected.
disappointing
(adj.): Making you feel hopeful or motivated to do something.
inspiring
a movie that is frightening or scary to watch
Horror Film
(adj.): Better, faster, or larger than any previous achievement.
record-breaking
(adj.): extremely funny.
hilarious
(adj.): Easy to guess what will happen next.
predictable
(n.): A story (like a movie or book) about a puzzle or crime that needs to be solved.
Mystery
a film featuring imaginary settings and magical characters
Fantasy
(n.): The written words for a movie, play, or broadcast.
script
(adj.): Extremely surprising or amazing.
jaw-dropping
(adj. /n.): (adj.) Not real or genuine; (n.) An object that is made to look real but is not.
fake
(adj.): Happening at the very end or just before a deadline.
last-minute
a film that features musical numbers and dancing
Musical
(adj.): Using new ideas or methods.
innovative
(adj.): Making you feel nervous or excited about what might happen next.
suspenseful
(adj.): Willing to consider new ideas; not prejudiced.
open-minded