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Question
What is the purpose of keeping the camera on one and only one side of the axis of action?
a. The resulting shots disorient the viewer as to what is happening in the scene.
b. The resulting shots orient the viewer as to what is happening in the scene.
c. The resulting shots alienate the viewer in regard to what is happening in the scene.
d. The resulting shots allow the viewer to question what is happening in the scene.
e. The resulting shots position the viewer as an intruder in regard to what is happening in the scene.
Answer
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Related questions
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Which of the following is an example of a film employing narrative organization in a way that goes against the arrangement of events in conventional order?
a. A film possesses an exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and denouement.
b. A films material is chosen and organized so that one event leads to another in a recognizable progression.
c. A film jumps from scene to scene so that events proceed, not in chronological order, but rather according to poetical associations.
d. A film advances linearly from scene to scene by following a character throughout the course of her day.
e. A film documents the development of a protest movement by following several participants in dramatic fashion.
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a. agreement d. verisimilitude
b. conflict e. realism
c. formalism
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What are expectations associated with realistic characters?
a. that they do things that conform to what we understand of real people
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c. that they are always physically attractive and likeable
d. that they constantly surprise us with actions that have no basis in logic or reason
e. that they are always working-class people
Q:
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a. the shooting of a scene with gauzy filters
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c. because it is of vital importance to some but not all of the characters
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Q:
In 1934, Joseph Breen became the head of the ________, which was created in 1934 by the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America (MPPDA) to self-regulate movie content.
a. Hays Office
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c. Edwin S. Porter
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By drastically reducing ________, gelatin-covered paper made it possible for photographers to capture action spontaneously.
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William Henry Fox Talbots greatest contribution to photography was
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Provide an example of how music adds symbolic import and emotional impact to the footage we see on-screen.
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Explain the meaning of director Steven Spielbergs statement, The eye sees better when the sound is great.
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b. his Broadway adaptation of Julius Caesar
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Q:
How does the sound design of the opening scene in Once Upon a Time in the West (1968) function?
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b. It answers fundamental questions about the narrative.
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d. The audio mise-en-scne emphasizes the camaraderie of three desperadoes.
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How does the sound of Harlan Ogilvy sharpening a large blade in War of the Worlds (2005) affect the audience?
a. It leads the audience to believe that Ogilvy may become an evil force.
b. It suggests Ogilvy could be an ally.
c. The soothing tones suggest a happy ending.
d. It provides irony since the viewers know a new demonic force now rules the world.
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Q:
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Describe the significant similarities and differences between the film and digital processes in the production stage of filmmaking.
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a. Germany. d. China.
b. Britain. e. India.
c. Japan.
Q:
In what way are the major Hollywood studios facing a challenge heading into the future?
a. Movie franchises are doing poorly.
b. Several studios and theater chains have gone bankrupt due to digital conversion.
c. Continuing to enhance the appeal of movies for the large foreign audience.
d. Tickets prices are going down.
e. Dwindling box office attendance for superhero films.
Q:
How are independent producers reliant on the big six studios?
a. Distributing through the big six gives independents the largest possible audience.
b. High-end production equipment can only be rented through the big six.
c. Only films distributed by the big six can get an MPAA rating.
d. The big six control most alternate means of distribution, including Netflix and Amazon.
e. Members of labor unions are only allowed to work for the big six.