Superheroes Quiz 1 Flashcards

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1
Q

Research Question

A

contemporary superheroes in films and tv

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2
Q

Golden Age

A

1930s comics related to economy, US getting out of Great Depression, kids had extra money to spend on comics, heroes based on chemicals and real life events and novels

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3
Q

Silver Age

A

Time period where audiences started to learn about radiation and radiation started to be used in hero origin stories, X+radiation=superheroes

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4
Q

Where are original comics from?

A

classical literature, pulp fiction, based on popular literature

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5
Q

Frederick Wertham

A

wrote the book The Seduction of the Innocent which was called the second red scare and there were a lot of communists included in American media

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6
Q

Why DC over Marvel?

A

DC was based on actual events and stories and not just because of chemicals and radiation

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7
Q

What is The Splash?

A

Panel page, larger and different in shape, first thing you see in old comics and included somewhere in the beginning in new comics, includes hero’s name in big letter, description of story, and both author’s names

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8
Q

Why 2 authors?

A

One for graphics, one for story

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9
Q

Retcon

A

retroactive continuity, take same character come up with new origin story with new civilian identity, powers may alter, often used when original heroes die off and they remake them and make popular again

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10
Q

Gardner Fox

A

created Jay Garrick’s Flash, didn’t want his Flash to be forgotten so he created the multiverse

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11
Q

Character attributes

A

powers, suits, where they live, they’re friends, social network

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12
Q

Adaptation Theory

A

focuses on when you change content from one medium to another, books to movies

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13
Q

Single Composite Character

A

made up of multiple parts; Superman is some aspects of Doc Savage and other characters, multiple source character

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14
Q

Multiple Cognate Character

A

single source character, The Flash is reincarnated from Winged Mercury, and Hermes, and Quicksilver, they are all cognates/siblings

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15
Q

Fiction/genre

A

category or type of literature

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16
Q

Convention

A

characteristics of the culture in films

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17
Q

4 conventions of fiction

A

setting, character, plot, narration

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18
Q

Setting

A

time, place, world building (how do people live in that time and place/how they dress, routines, type of work, recreation, transportation used, food eaten, tech available)

19
Q

Character

A

protagonist, antagonist, allies, static, dynamic, flat character, round character, stock character

20
Q

Plot

A

5 stages, exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution

21
Q

Narration

A

4 main perspectives, 1st person, 2nd person, 3rd person, omniscient narrator, limited omniscient narrator, reliable narrator, unreliable narrator

22
Q

Protagonist

A

hero/main character/character narrator follows around

23
Q

Antagonist

A

villain/someone against protagonist/opposes protagonist

24
Q

Allies

A

people around protagonist and antagonist

25
Q

Static

A

character that never changes

26
Q

Dynamic

A

character that often changes because of events that happen during plot

27
Q

Flat

A

not psychologically developed, know nothing about them serve function in story and then is gone

28
Q

Round

A

psychologically well developed, we understand why they do what they do, past experiences influenced their present, thinking process

29
Q

Stock

A

character based on stereotype

30
Q

Exposition

A

introduction, background, backstory

31
Q

Rising Action

A

protagonist and antagonist meet for the first time on friendly terms and then they have an argument that builds into a big deal

32
Q

Climax

A

turning point, major confrontation between an antagonist

33
Q

Falling Action

A

consequences of climax, protagonist and antagonist and their respective allies

34
Q

Resolution

A

final or end stage of what happens to protagonist and antagonist/closure, living happily ever after

35
Q

In Medias Res

A

flashback, old variation of plot, inserted in the middle of rising action, telling the story out of chronological order

36
Q

Rising Action Expands

A

second variation of plot, rising action expands and falling action contracts

37
Q

1st person

A

refer to themselves with first person pronouns, I, we, me, mine

38
Q

2nd person

A

refers to themselves in second person pronouns, you

39
Q

3rd person

A

refer to themselves in third person pronouns, he, she, his, her, them

40
Q

Omniscient narrator

A

all knowing narrator

41
Q

Limited Omniscient Narrator

A

has limitations because they must obey laws of physics

42
Q

Reliable Narrator

A

unbiased, no exaggeration, trustworthy

43
Q

Unreliable Narrator

A

usually the villain and they may lie, feel guilty, trick reader, possible mental illness, substance use