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Question
If a character in a movie scene were to drop out of the frame, a viewer would most likely interpret this to mean that the character was
a. exiting a theatrical setting in which the action is taking place.
b. disappearing in physical existence.
c. leaving the story, never to return.
d. moving to another part of the established space.
e. dropping out of one shot in order to immediately reposition himself for another one.
Answer
This answer is hidden. It contains 83 characters.
Related questions
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b. Production Code Administration
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William Henry Fox Talbots greatest contribution to photography was
a. glass-plate negatives.
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A term synonymous with the aesthetic approach to film history is the
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b. his Broadway adaptation of Julius Caesar
c. his baritone voice in his performance as Charles Foster Kane
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Q:
Professional organizations in the motion picture industry engage in which of the following activities?
a. seek equity in pay and working conditions
b. assist with the rating system in film regulation
c. protect artists rights amid the industrys conversion to digital production
d. support the recognition of outstanding achievements of their members to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
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Q:
Which of the following best describes MGM?
a. It was a poverty row enterprise.
b. It is no longer in existence today.
c. Irving Thalberg was a senior executive there.
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The preproduction phase is often associated with which of the following?
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b. inquire whether cost considerations prohibit potential setups.
c. check whether the contents of the script are being respected.
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a. is also known as reversal film stock.
b. produces a grainy image.
c. cannot shoot in color.
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Q:
Why would an editor choose an iris-out over another type of transition?
a. The iris-out draws the audiences attention to a particular place on the screen.
b. The iris-out looks more sophisticated.
c. The iris-out is cheaper to implement.
d. The iris-out is more expressive.
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Q:
What is a dissolve?
a. a fade-in or fade-out within a scene
b. a scene that ends on a down note
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Q:
Which film was one of the first movies to intentionally and repeatedly violate conventional continuity with jump cuts that call attention to the films construction?
a. Rear Window (1954) d. Breathless (1960)
b. 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) e. The Tin Drum (1979)
c. Casablanca (1942)
Q:
At one moment in 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), a cut causes an abrupt transition between a shot of a bone thrown in the air by a primitive prehuman and a shot of a spaceship. This cut is shocking and unusual because
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b. it implies an immense period of elapsed time.
c. it implies a barely perceptible period of elapsed time.
d. the shots possess no connection whatsoever.
e. the bone turns suddenly into a spaceship.