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Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

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Page 1: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Film Watcher’s Vocabulary

Fall 2013

Prof. Karl J. SkutskiDepartment of Modern Languages & Literatures

Page 2: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Film Watcher’s Vocabulary

1. Frame

2. Shot

3. Mis en scene

4. Blocking

5. Reframing

6. Long take

7. Depth of focus

8. Pan

9. Dolly/crane shot

10. Shot-reverse shot

11. Key/fill/back lighting

12. Expressionistic effects

13. Non-diegetic

14. Montage editing

15. Intellectual montage

16. Rhythmic montage

17. Kuleshov effect

18. Continuity editing

19. Jump cut

20. Match cut

Page 3: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Frame

Analog SoundTrack

DigitalSoundTrack

Anamorphic image used to create a 2.39:1 aspect ratio

24 frames/second

Page 4: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

ShotContinuous footage of film shot by one camera between two edits

> 1 sec to ???

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Page 5: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Close-Ups

Page 6: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

American Shot

Page 7: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Long Shot

Page 8: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Bird’s-Eye Shot

Page 9: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

BlockingBlocking is a theatre term which refers to the precise movement and positioning of actors in a scene.

Page 10: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

BlockingBlocking is a theatre term which refers to the precise movement and positioning of actors in a scene

Page 11: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

PanningThe rotation of camera, generally in a horizontal plane, from a fixed or moving axis. Emulates the horizontal scanning of a scene from one person’s perspective.

The Atonement

Page 12: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

ReframingA change of perspective within a scene without cutting, through the use of zooming, panning, refocusing, etc.

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Page 13: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Tracking ShotA shot in which the camera is mounted on camera dolly or wheeled platform that is pushed on rails while the picture is being taken; in this case the shot is also known as a dolly shot or trucking shot. May also refer to any shot in which the camera follows a subject within the frame, such as a moving actor or a moving vehicle… the camera may be moved in ways not involving a camera dolly, such as via a Steadicam, via handheld camera operator, or by being panned on a tripod. Wikipedia

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Page 14: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Shot Reverse Shot (SRS)

Page 15: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Shot Reverse Shot (SRS)

Page 16: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Camera Positions in Oceans 12

1 3 2

5 4

7

6

810

9

11

1312

14

17

16

18 1920

21

22

23

15

Multiple Moving Shot-Reverse-Shots

Oceans 12

14

24

25

26

Harp

Stairs

Windows

Bed

Julia Roberts

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Page 17: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Match CutA match cut is two shots spliced together to provide either visual or metaphorical continuity. These cuts can occur within a scene or between two scenes. www.ehow.com

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Page 18: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Deep FocusA style of cinematography and staging that uses relatively wide angle lenses and small lens apertures by maintaining objects in the extreme background and foreground simultaneously focused. (Cinematography)

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Page 19: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Mise en SceneLiterally, everything within the scene that forms the cinematic composition.Andre Bazin describes the mise-en-scene aesthetic as emphasizing choreographed movement within the scene rather than through editing.[

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Page 20: Film Watcher’s Vocabulary Fall 2013 Prof. Karl J. Skutski Department of Modern Languages & Literatures

Mise en SceneLiterally, everything within the scene that forms the cinematic composition.Andre Bazin describes the mise-en-scene aesthetic as emphasizing choreographed movement within the scene rather than through editing.[

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