A form of comic art characterized by exaggerated, heightened ridicule.

The sudden shift from an image to an all-white screen.

The sudden shift from an all-white screen to an image.

The position of the camera in relation to the subject being photographed. The most basic camera angles are: high, low, aerial, eye-level, and oblique

From the Greek word for "purging," Aristotle's term for the effect of tragedy on the spectator's emotions. Through an "imaginative participation" with the suffering of the characters, the audience experiences a purging, a sense of emotional release that

From the Italian "chiaro" meaning "clear" and "oscuro" meaning "dark," the technique of placing very dark and very light portions of a work in opposition; a term used to describe a painting, print, photograph, or motion picture with strong, particularly

A style of film making that attempts to replicate real-life; shots are constructed in ways that de-emphasize that technical means of production and emphasize the reality of the screen world.

The trade name (created by 20th Century-Fox) for the widescreen process that utilizes an aspect ratio of 1::2.35

Classic (Classicism, Classical)

1. Any work of art that has achieved a long-recognized status for its superior qualities. 2. Any work of art that demonstrates the values and traditions of ancient Greek and Roman culture.

The individual in charge of filming the shots...

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Term	Definition
Burlesque	A form of comic art characterized by exaggerated, heightened ridicule.
Burn-in	The sudden shift from an image to an all-white screen.
Burn-out	The sudden shift from an all-white screen to an image.
Camera Angle	The position of the camera in relation to the subject being photographed. The most basic camera angles are: high, low, aerial, eye-level, and oblique
Catharsis	From the Greek word for "purging," Aristotle's term for the effect of tragedy on the spectator's emotions. Through an "imaginative participation" with the suffering of the characters, the audience experiences a purging, a sense of emotional release that
Chiaroscuro	From the Italian "chiaro" meaning "clear" and "oscuro" meaning "dark," the technique of placing very dark and very light portions of a work in opposition; a term used to describe a painting, print, photograph, or motion picture with strong, particularly
Cinema Verite	A style of film making that attempts to replicate real-life; shots are constructed in ways that de-emphasize that technical means of production and emphasize the reality of the screen world.
CinemaScope (Scope)	The trade name (created by 20th Century-Fox) for the widescreen process that utilizes an aspect ratio of 1::2.35
Classic (Classicism, Classical)	1. Any work of art that has achieved a long-recognized status for its superior qualities. 2. Any work of art that demonstrates the values and traditions of ancient Greek and Roman culture.
Cinematographer	The individual in charge of filming the shots...

Created by: pooleeli

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