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Film History 3

Quiz 3

QuestionAnswer
World War I severely curtailed filmmaking in which two important movie-producing nations? France and Italy
Identify a true statement about the Autorenfilm that arose in Germany during 1913. It was publicized on the basis of a famous writer responsible for the script or the literary work from which the film was adapted.
The Student of Prague (1913) was influential within the German cinema partly for its: photographic special effects.
Which European film of the mid-1910s was renowned for its slow tracking shots, so much so that similar types of camera movement subsequently were described using this film's title? Cabiria
Which of the following was NOT a distinctively Italian film genre of the silent era? white telephone films
Which nation's cinema was well-known in the 1910s for its tragic endings? Russia
Which of the following is NOT true of Pathé Frères's response to World War I? It provided stable leadership for French film production by creating competitive alternatives to Hollywood cinema.
Modern-day exposure to and understanding of Swedish cinema of the 1910s is limited partly because of a 1941 fire that destroyed the negatives of the silent-era pictures produced by: Svenska in Sweden.
One of the most important Swedish film directors, known for an austere and naturalistic style and for a favored mode of storytelling that stressed the consequences of a single action, was: Victor Sjöström.
Upon its formation in 1914, Paramount was instantly notable as: the first national distributor in the United States devoted solely to features.
Around 1917, Paramount was releasing about 100 feature films per year and requiring theaters to show all of them to get any. This was an early instance of the practice known as: block booking
Which of the following was NOT a reason for the use of the continuity script by the Hollywood studios in the 1910s? to settle the matter of which writers received screen credit on a film and under what designation
During the mid-1910s, filmmakers experimented with _____, lighting on part of the scene, motivated as coming from a specific source. effects lighting
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of European cinematic style during the 1910s? frequent cut-ins
D. W. Griffith's The Birth of a Nation (1915) was extremely controversial because: of its racist account of the role of African Americans in the post-Civil War South.
Cecil B. De Mille is often thought of today primarily for his: historical epics of the sound era.
Keystone, the studio famous for its slapstick comedies and for introducing movie audiences to Charlie Chaplin, was headed by: Mack Sennett.
Western star William S. Hart was well known for: playing criminals or men with shady pasts.
The system of animation in which a figure is drawn on paper, then a portion of its body is cut away and redrawn on a sheet of paper below the figure's remaining portion was commonly known as: the slash system.
Which of the following is NOT true of silent movies made in minor producing countries like Argentina and New Zealand? They were often preserved by government-run archives.
During the 1910s, Paris was the center for the international circulation of U.S. films. False
Following World War I, film industries in other countries found that it was usually cheaper to buy an American film than to finance a local production. True
Russian film acting during the 1910s was known for being intense and highly internalized. True
The German blockade of film imports to several northern European countries during World War I helped boost Swedish production. True
During the 1910s, Hollywood studios favored staging within a single shot and refined their approach by creating a complex choreography not seen in earlier years. False
In the classical Hollywood cinema, the chain of cause and effect is rooted equally in social forces and character psychology. False
Created by: MisterScrub
 

 



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