Basic Terms
Auteur: The author/Director who stamped a film with his or her own personality.
Diegesis: includes objects, events, spaces and the characters that inhabit them, including things, actions and attitudes not explicitly presented in the film but inferred by the audience.
Editing: The joining together of clips of film into a single film strip.
Flashback Flash Forward: A jump backwards or forwards in diegetic time
Focus: Refers to the degree to which light rays coming from any particular part of an object pass through the lens and re converse at the same point on a frame of the film negative, creating sharp outlines and distinct textures that match the original object.
Genres: Types of film recognized by audiences and/or producers, sometimes retrospectively.
Mise-En-Scene: All the things that are 'put in the scene': the setting, the decor, the lighting, the costumes, the performance.
Story/Plot: Refers to all the audience, infers about the events that occur in the diegesis on the basis of what they are shown by the plot.
Scene/Sequence: A segment of a narrative film that usually takes place in a single time, with the same characters.
Shot: A single stream of images, uninterrupted by editing.
Mise-En-Scene
Decor: the objects contained in and around the setting of a scene
Lighting
Three-point lighting
High key lighting
Low-key lighting
Space
Deep Space
Frontality
Matte Shot
Off Screen Space
Shallow space
Costumes: refers to the clothes the actors wear.
Acting
Typage
This research will help me when it comes to evaluating and creating my blog posts as I can use the proper terminology for everything.
and you need to apply it to all areas in the planning stage
ReplyDeleteYes. I did this so that I could familiarise myself with these terms and use them within my planning, therefore hopefully getting me the higher grade I am aiming for.
ReplyDelete