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Bronco Billy
First Arkansas Film Maker
In Great Train Robbery (1903-Edwin S. Porter) |
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Charlie Chaplin
1924- United Artist
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Gold Rush 1903.
Outsider vs. Society is central theme
other themes awkward walk, lack of food, cast-off or inadequate clothing, romance, romance, lack of shelter, comic feet, and shoes
Created Tramp character in 1917
Came from poor background |
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Two types of P.O.V.
Objective
Subjective |
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1) neutral recording of subject
2) what a character in the film is seeing or reflects the perspective of the director, conscious of someone behind the camera |
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Gives relationship to subject |
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Pedestal-extending tripod
Camera Movement |
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the camera is physically moving up or down |
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camera is going all over the place |
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camera mounted on dolly and physically moves along on a railroad track with the subject |
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vertical equivalent of a pan |
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Deep Focus
Camera Adjustment |
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part of frame in focus (subject) and background out of focus (selective focus) |
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One thing is in focus and something is out of focus (not necessarily shallow focus) |
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Selective focus changes during the course of the film |
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using a diffusion filter
"Gauze shot" |
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Iris in/out
A way of dividing up parts of the film
ex. Binocular mask |
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matte in front(or behind) lens and film half of the scene
switch the matte
film the other side of the shot
looks like it was filmed at once |
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What relates to how a motion picture is put together? |
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Definition
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What is the structure of the film |
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Film Form
Determined by how the individual parts of a picture are organized to give a film its overall sturcture
Fram
Shot
Scene
Sequence |
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most basic unit
a film is made up of individual frames or still images |
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footage photographed during a continuous run of the camera |
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1) director wants to stop filming
2) editor is said to "cut" the picture when putting together the individual pieces of film at the time it is being edited
3) the most common transitions between shots |
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Complete shot in one relatively short shot |
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group of shots in a series associated with a segment, in the story that generally happens at the same time or place |
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a relatively large segment of a given motion picture, consisting of one or more scenes |
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Invisible editing, Hollywood editing, or decoupage
realistic appears
real time & real space |
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employs what is called an "establishing" or "cover" shot to set up the scene |
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Parallel Action (crosscutting) |
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cutting back and forth between two or more narrative actions occurring at the same time but in different place |
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employs a shot where the subject is looking at the something, then showing that something |
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matched cut
action in the first show is continued in the following shot |
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reverse angles (like in a conversation) |
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Editing techniques that clue the viewer to temporal and spatial transitions between parts of a film |
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Definition
subtitle, fade, dissolve, wipe, swish pan, iris-in (out) |
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(gets finger cut off)
Themes in film machine, accident, and miracle
Human vs. Fate
The General 1927 |
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formalistic approach to editing based on conflict
doesn't attempt to duplicate real time & space
Russian Montage
Identified with the filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein |
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Russian Montage
Strike 1924
Battleship Potemkin 1925 |
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Strike 1924 Eisenstein
Battleship Potemkin 1925 Eisenstein
Intolerance1916 D.W. Griffith
Menilmontant 1924 Dmitri Kirsanoff
Roue (The Wheel) 1921 Abel Gance
Ballet Mecanique 1924 Fernand Leger |
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editing color and texture |
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changing geometric patterns of lines |
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Warner Bros
1926
Released with musical sound track (first)
Synchronized sound |
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precise matching of sound to image
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1927
Lip Sync Al Joison
"You ain't heard nothing yet!" |
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Transition from silent to talking
(years) |
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Definition
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1936
Charlie Chaplin
Last silent feature |
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Synchronous
audience can hear and those in film can hear |
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Definition
asynchronous
only audience can hear sound |
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voice
music
sound effects
silence |
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an object, image, theme, or type of behavior associated with a type of genre |
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a convention whose symbolism goes beyond its surface appearance or function within a genre
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new element added to a genre |
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1933
Warner Brothers
revamped musical directed by Lloyed Bacon |
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black film
in many american crime and detective films
First identified by Frank Nino 1946
downbeat narrative themes
dark visuals
ex. The Maltese Falcon 1941 Bogart |
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crime in progress (suspense)
Psycho 1960
Human vs. Guilt
formalism & realism
German Expressionism
1) suspense
2) voyeurism- peeping tom
3) MacGuffin- something that seems suspenseful
4)cameo appearance
5) human vs. guilt |
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The Documentary or Nonfiction film grew out of the motion picture medium's ability to... |
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father of motion pictures
The Birth of Nation 1915 |
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1915 D.W. Griffith
controversial film about civil war |
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Four Principal properties of the motion picture |
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Definition
1) mise-en-scene or composition of image
2) sound
3) camera work
4) editing |
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Definition
1) camera placement
2) camera adjustment
3) camera movement |
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"intimate theater"
Max Reinhardt
Carl Mayer author of The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (directed by Wiene) (expressionism) helped developed Kammerspielfilm and wrote The Last Laugh 1924 (formalism)
Variety (1925)
communication through subtle facial expression
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1) entertainment
2) persuasion
3) information
4) aesthetic appreciation |
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Diegetic- audience can hear and those in the film can hear |
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Term
Who employed Human vs. Guilt in their films? |
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Definition
Alfred Hitchcock employed _____ vs. ________ |
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In early film what was the most common type of film? (fiction, nonfiction, documentary, etc?) |
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1939 Film that stereotyped Indians |
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Book 1833
Movie 1920 and 1992
Takes place in 1757 during the French and Indian War |
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____ Narrative film replaced nonfiction |
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Definition
1907 ______ replaced ________ |
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Term "documentary" coined in ________ |
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Definition
1926 term used for the first time ____________ |
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wild west director
1910 White Fawn's Devotion |
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1910 James Young-Deer
Controversial move with interracial marriage |
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father of documentary
Man of the North 1922
Moana 1926
could be seen as dishonest because he didn't let audience know his films were a reenactment |
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Gary Cooper commentary on the West
Uses Still Images and Nostalgia
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1961 Real West television series
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created actualities later called “newsreel” in 1910
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In the Land of the Headhunters
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1914 Edward S. Curtis
inspired Flaherty |
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1922 Robert Flaherty
(sometimes considered first documentary)
was re-enactment of Inuit life prior to western influence (sometimes called Eskimo)
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1926 Flaherty
Word documentary coined in 1926 by John Grierson to describe Flaherty’s film |
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Word documentary coined in 1926 by _________ to describe Flaherty’s film Moana.
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Cooper and Schoedsack
influenced by documentary Man of the North |
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Cooper and Schoedsack
inspired by Man of the North documentary |
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The Grass (1926)
Chang (1927)
King Kong (1930) |
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Karl Brown 1927
documentary on rural people in Kansas
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The Man with a Movie Camera (1929)
"kino-eye"
Funded by Russian government |
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Developing a formalistic style that called attention to the medium in his documentaries called __________. Show’s what we are seeing is not necessarily reality, but what he sees as reality
used in The Man with a Movie Camera
Vertov |
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coined word documentry (1926)
Drifters (1929), Night Mail (1936), Housing Problems (1937)
educate the viewer about their subjects
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1929
about the process of fishing industry
Grierson
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1936
postal service process in England
Grierson |
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Documentrary movement slowed in 1929 because of economny
last film attempted to be made of this documentary type |
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Definition
Sergei Eisenstein's Que Viva Mexico (1931-32)
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most documentaries were propaganda
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The Blue Light
Asked to make documentary for the Nazi party: Nazi Party rally in Nuremburg called Triumph of the Will (1934-36)
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Leni Riefenstahl
Caught the attention of Hitler
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Term
Triumph of the Will (1934-36)
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Definition
Leni Riefenstahl
Would make if:
1) She funded her own film
2) No Nazi could review film until after finished
3) Hitler never asked to make her another film
· It took her 2 years to edit.
· Sent a warning to the world that they were a powerful country. Makes Hitler into a God-like entity.
· Staged documentary
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was the minister of propaganda in Germany and he requires all media to go through his office.
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It Happened One Night (1934), Mr. Deeds Goes to town (1936), Mr. Smith goes to Washington (1937)
Why We Fight- a series of seven documentary films
Used footage from Triumph of the Will and other enemy propaganda films to make his series
The films were considered so educational used for soldiers and civilians |
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1955 Alain Renais
Noted film about WWII and the Holocaust
1) Admit it happened
2) Take responsibility
3) Memory (doesn’t happen again)
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provided a new approach to documentary filmmaking 1959 that tried to counter subjective bias
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Jean Rouch
a filmmaker attempts to be as objective, about the subject being filmed, as possible
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regular guy attitude in films
very controversial
First film: Roger and Me (1989)
Bowling for Columbine (2002)
Sicko (2007
Slackers Uprising (2008)
Capitalism:ALoveStory(2009)
Fahrenheit 9/11
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Moore
Addresses why General Motors CEO gets a raise when GM is going through an unemployment problem |
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2002
An examination of America’s obsession with guns and violence |
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2007 Moore
Challenges America’s private insurance driven health care system |
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Moore 2008
Wanted to get young people to vote |
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2009 Moore
Examines the impact of corporate dominance on the everyday lives of Americans |
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Moore
highest grossing documentary
A film about the Bush Administration that sought to expose the financial ties between the Bush family and the relative of terrorist Osama bin Laden
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· Broadcast War of the Worlds (novel by H.G. Wells 1898) in 1938 over radio as a broadcast (prank)
1st movie Citizen Kane (1941)
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1941 Orson Welles
critic say best movie of all time
realistic as possible
news reports |
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1896
first scandal in short film |
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1897
scandalous belly dancer |
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was the first state to pass a law creating a state board of censorship in 1911.
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Pennsylvania was the first state to - in 1911 |
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1915
The Court ruled that film did not come under the protection of the First Amendment that protects freedom of speech. Governments could censor film if they felt it necessary.
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Battle of Elderbush Gulch |
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Definition
1913
· D.W. Griffith shows a stereotype of Indians
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1915
D.W. Griffith stereotypes black people and controversial story line about the KKK. |
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agreed to help give Hollywood a “clean image” and became head of a new self-regulatory organization entitled the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America (MPPDA). |
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Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America (MPPDA)
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Definition
This self-censoring body was soon referred to as the “Hays Office." (1920s)
Headed by Will Hays |
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The 1952 - essentially reversed the Court’s previous position established in the Mutual decision. The Supreme Court now agreed that motion pictures were covered by the First Amendment’s protection of freedom of speech. |
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In the 1960's instead of censoring movies the MPAA- |
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Connotation of “X” rating was with porn, so they created - for “artistic” films of such nature, but it did not work
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United States Supreme Court made a third ruling |
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Definition
· In 1973 the ------that affected film censorship. This time the Court decided that the definition of obscenity can be determined by “community standards.”
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1970 - exercise in prejudice that teacher Jane Elliot conducted with her third grade class |
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(2004) by Paul Haggis uses the audience’s awareness of stereotypes and prejudicial attitudes.
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