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| Christian Categories of Movies |
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films that hinder a walk with Christ, films that do neither (Dumb and Dumber) films we can learn from (Black Hawk, Passion of Christ, etc.)
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watch every movie without consideration of effect, thinking TV and Movies do not have a message, hrs. per week of tv/movies vs. hrs. of spiritual growth
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generalize all movies/tv as "worldly", consider depiction of sin is always wrong without considering purpose of the sin, consider are you "out of touch" with peers because of pullin back from culture so much?
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| Protagonist vs. Antagonist |
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pro.-> hero and antagonist = villain; they are the worldviews we should consider
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heroes speech about what he learned, usually at the end (Jerry McGuire - had me at hello)
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Who wins? typically winner glorified
Who loses? weaker view point is punished
Who dies?
Why?
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Camera is placed up high making the subject appear small
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Camera placed low which makes subjects appear very large
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(canted, or dutch)results in assymmetrical view, suggests that everything is amiss
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equal level with the actor, usually featuring from the waist up
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Directly overtop the subject, so abstract it doesn't feel real because no one ever looks directly down
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directly under the subject (i.e. the water falling on the alien in Signs)
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| Close-Up vs. Extreme Close-Up |
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plain close up-> camera is close to the object (i.e. featuring a face) extreme is focusing on a certain aspect of the face (i.e. scar on face)
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type of focus where foreground, middle ground, and background are all in focus
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generally a long shot that identifies the location (being at Grove City and then showing a car ride then closing with the SRU entrance sign)
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a zip or reaction to a certain sound or light change
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pan -> movement on a horizontal axis
til -> movement up and down (vertical axis)
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a moving shot where the camera is placed on a track and moved from side-side or up and down
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left to right creates a sense of well-being, right to left creates uneasiness, wariness (The Graduate entrance) front to back creates disassociation (bye bye) and back to front is intimate (creepy or wonderful??)
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Term
| Lighting (Fill, Key, Back) |
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Fill -> from left to fill in shadows
Key -> to provide main light on character (spotlight)
Back -> to add depth to object
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low contrast between key and fill lights, provides warm and bright light usually used in comedies, etc.
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high contrast between key and fill lights, ideal for horror, suspense, mystery, etc.
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combining two different object (Ben jumps onto "raft" a.k.a. Mrs. Robinson the Graduate)
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term can also mean "editing"
can also be a series of shots in rapid succession (i.e. the Odessa steps massacre in Battleship Potempkin)
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means "placing on the stage"
it is everything that the eyes see (costumes, lighting, postures, etc)
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Greek word for "narrative"
means the "world of the film" including on/off screen (R.O.U.S. really do exist, and Star Wars does too)
also includes Diegetic sound (makes sense in the context of movie)
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something outside the world of the story (when the actor turns to the camera and 'talks to the viewer')
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was a wilderness photographer who took the pictures of horse and 4 legs up
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| George Eastman and William Walker |
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created new recording material they called film
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developed Kinetograph camera with 35mm film, shot many early films at his "Black Maria", 1894 opened a Kinetoscope parlor in New York
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developed cinematography immensely, **Responsible for 1st projected motion picture for general audience, December 28th, 1895)
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magician who often made movies featuring his tricks, credited with starting to make darker genres, and made "A Trip to the Moon 1902"
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1902, one of the first animated films, was completely hand colored, and began the idea of "mise en scene"
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made "The Great Train Robbery" in 1903, started the western genre, revealed ability to bring audience in (the gunshot at the end)
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started Biograph and Keystone and was very much into physical comedy, made "Tillie's Romance" with speeded up playback
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only comedian who could challenge Chaplin in making serious aspects also funny, also tinkered with camera
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started with Keystone in 1913, 1st film is "Making a Living", teamed with Pickford, Fairbanks, and Griffith to open up United Artists, 1st actor on Time cover
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tough savvy business woman who founded United Artists and appeared in a TON of films, struggled with sound movies
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was an avid actor who starred in "athletic roles", married Mary Pickford
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