televison Flashcards
Reckless Disregard:
This term is often associated with the legal concept of actual malice, particularly in the context of defamation law. It means knowingly publishing false information or showing a reckless disregard for the truth.
Eadweard Muybridge:
A pioneering photographer known for his work in early motion picture projection. He is famous for his motion studies of animals and humans, contributing to the development of motion pictures.
Persistence of Vision:
The optical illusion that makes motion pictures possible. It refers to the way our eyes retain an image for a split second longer than it is actually present, allowing a series of still images to appear as continuous motion.
TV Milestones:
Without specific details, it likely refers to significant events or achievements in the history of television, such as the invention of television, the first broadcast, or key technological advancements
Thomas Edison:
Inventor and businessman known for many inventions, including the phonograph and the electric light bulb. He also played a role in the development of early motion picture technology.
First Amendment:
Part of the U.S. Constitution, protecting freedom of speech, religion, and the press.
Fox Network:
A major television network, part of the larger Fox Corporation, known for broadcasting a variety of programming, including news, sports, and entertainment.
TiVo/DVR/VCR:
Devices that allow users to record and playback television broadcasts. TiVo and DVR (Digital Video Recorder) are modern versions, while VCR (Video Cassette Recorder) was the earlier analog technology.
Big Three:
Refers to the three major television networks in the United States: ABC, CBS, and NBC.
David Sarnoff:
A key figure in the development of radio and television broadcasting, and a pioneer in the communication industry.
Edward R. Murrow:
Renowned broadcast journalist, known for his significant contributions to radio and television journalism, especially during World War II.
Lumiere Brothers:
Inventors of the Cinematographe, a motion picture camera and projector, and pioneers in the early days of cinema.
The Jazz Singer:
A groundbreaking film known for being the first feature-length motion picture with synchronized sound, marking a significant transition from silent to sound films.
Carol Burnett
A celebrated American actress and comedian, best known for “The Carol Burnett Show.”
Subliminal Advertising
he use of hidden or subtle messages in advertising, intended to influence the audience without their conscious awareness.