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Film 230 Exam 2

QuestionAnswer
Plot the ordering of events in film
Story the subject matter audience reconstructs from plot
Narration the perspective through which the plot appears (1st person, omniscient, restricted, reflexive, unreliable, multiple); diegetic and non-diegetic material
Character Types protagonist, antagonist, love interest, hero, foil, etc.
Diegetic vs. Nondiegetic within the story vs. outside the story
Classic Film Narrative follows a chronological structure and plot builds as characters experience it
Alternate Film Narrative follows a non-chronological structure and plot builds through other means
Documentary captures real objects, people, and events
Expositional Practices (Organization) shows experience according to logic or order (cumulative, contrasting, developmental)
Cumulative Organization uses accumulated catalogue of images or sounds to build the story
Contrasting Organization uses contrasting images or sounds to build story
Developmental Organization uses non-narrative images or sounds to build a story
Rhetorical Positions (Perspective) uses shapes formal practices according to some point of view (explorative, interrogative, persuasive, reflexive/performative)
Explorative Perspective view through travel/explorer investigating world
Interrogative Perspective view through a subject under investigation
Persuasive Perspective view through a position as expression of emotions, beliefs, and/or tries to persuade the audience to feel a certain way
Reflexive/performative view through a call to attention of the filmmaking process/perspective of filmmaker
Genres of Documentaries social, political, historical, anthropological, cinema vérité, subjective, mockumentaries
Experimental Film reflections on material specificity of film medium and its conditions of reception
Modernism new forms of painting, music, architecture related to broad cultural transformations
Avant-garde advance military guard, 1920s art movements; postwar American movements
Abstraction formal experiments, tend towards being nonrepresentational, emphasis on form rather than story
Hybrid Genre a film made up of more than one genre (women's film)
Periodization early cinema, classical cinema, postwar, contemporary
Classic Hollywood 1920s-1960s
New Wave 1960s-1980s
Modern Film 1980s-Present
Orphan Films films that no one cares for and could be lost to time
Soviet Montage is an approach to understanding and creating cinema that relies heavily upon editing
Auteur Theory an artist with a distinctive approach, usually a film director whose filmmaking control is so unbounded and personal that the director is likened to the "author" of the film,
Genre Theory classifying a film into a category that contains other films that have similar aspects
Apparatus Theory the idea that film is a machine, the technology, the setting, the viewer, and the film work together to create a machine
Feminist and Queer Theory suggested that the 'homosexual' is not the only identity formation subject to heteronor- mative forces
Laura Mulvey voyeuristic-sadistic scopophilia and fetishistic scopophilia, identification, point-of-view
Kracauer film, Medusa, and Athena’s polished shield
Artaud witchcraft, the cinema, and the occult life of things
Doane the women's film, the subjectivity and sexuality of its female protagonist, its female address
Gunning cinema of attractions mode of addressing the spectator
Cherchi Usai ethics of film preservation; duplication vs. conservation vs. restoration
Blonde Venus (Josef von Sternberg, 1932) A nightclub singer becomes a playboy's mistress to support her son and ailing husband.
Cléo from 5 to 7 (Agnes Varda, 1962) Florence, a young singer known professionally as "Cléo Victoire", from 5 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. on June 21, as she waits to hear the results of a biopsy that will possibly confirm a diagnosis of stomach cancer
Cameraperson (Kirsten Johnston, 2016) Follows the unchronological story of documentaries Kirsten has filmed throughout her career
The Wonder Ring (Stan Brakhage, 1980) Footage from New York City's elevated train.
The Dante Quartet (Stan Brakhage, 1987) Abstract film based on the divine comedy.
Wasteland No.1 (Jodie Mack, 2017) Abstract film following a circuit board.
A Movie (Bruce Connor, 1958) A montage of old films that follow anywhere from cars racing and falling of cliffs, to skydiving, to surfing.
Fireworks (Kenneth Anger, 1947) Follows the dreamlike life sequence of a gay marine and the abstract feelings that come with.
Kustom Kar Kamandos (Kenneth Anger, 1965) A short film of a man seductively polishing a car which represents a woman
Rebecca (Alfred Hitchcock, 1940) Follows the marriage of the Dewinters and looming presence of his ex-wife "Rebecca" over their lives.
Home Stories (Matthias Muller, 1990) Demonstrates the women's film using old hollywood female movie clips.
The Dancing Pig (George Mielies, 1907) A humongous and obese anthropomorphic swine dressed like a fine gentleman in a fancy dinner attire tries to make a pass at a solitary lady having a picnic.
Trip to the Moon (George Mielies, 1902) The scientific movement that deals with a rocket flying into the sentient moon.
Be Kind Rewind (Michel Gondry, 2008) Follows VHS store employs as they have to remake all the tapes that had been erased in the store.
Light is Calling (Bill Morrison, 2004) Deals with orphan films and the loss of time in an abstract montage.
Created by: isabellalar21
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