Test Flashcards

1
Q

Character

A

A person or figure in a story, movie, or play.

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2
Q

Protagonist / Antagonist

A

The main character (protagonist) who faces challenges, and the character (antagonist) who opposes or creates obstacles for the protagonist.

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3
Q

Visual Effects

A

Techniques used to create imagery that is not possible to film in real life, often using computer-generated imagery (CGI).

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4
Q

Cast

A

The group of actors who perform in a film or play.

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5
Q

Soundtrack

A

The collection of music and songs used in a film, including both original compositions and pre-existing tracks.

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6
Q

Voice Over

A

A production technique where a voice is recorded and added to the film or video to provide narration or commentary.

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7
Q

Dubbing

A

Replacing the original dialogue with a translated version or different language for international audiences.

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8
Q

Makeup Artist

A

A professional who applies makeup and special effects to actors to enhance their appearance or create character looks.

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9
Q

Director

A

The person responsible for overseeing the creative aspects of a film, including acting, cinematography, and overall vision.

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10
Q

Editor

A

The person who cuts and arranges the film footage to create the final version of the film.

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11
Q

Editing

A

The process of selecting, arranging, and combining film footage to create a coherent and effective story.

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12
Q

Screenwriter

A

The person who writes the script or screenplay for a film or television show.
(Drehbuchautor)

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13
Q

Screenplay

A

The written script of a film or television show, including dialogue and directions for action. (Drehbuch)

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14
Q

Prequel

A

A film or story that takes place before the events of an existing film or story, providing background or context.

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15
Q

Sequel

A

A film or story that continues the events of an existing film or story, often expanding on the original narrative.

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16
Q

Remake

A

A new version of an existing film or story, often with updated elements or a different perspective.

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17
Q

Resolution

A

The part of the story where conflicts are resolved and the plot reaches a conclusion.

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18
Q

Cinematography

A

The art and technique of capturing and composing visual images for film or television.

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19
Q

Tone

A

The general mood or atmosphere created by a film or scene, influencing how the audience feels.

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20
Q

Dialogue

A

The spoken words or conversations between characters in a film or play.

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21
Q

Narrative

A

The structured sequence of events and storylines in a film or literary work.

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22
Q

Suspense

A

The feeling of anticipation or anxiety about what will happen next in a story.

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23
Q

Flashback

A

A scene that takes place in the past and is inserted into the present story to provide background information.

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24
Q

Foreshadowing

A

A technique used to hint at or suggest future events in a story.

25
Q

Perspective

A

The point of view from which the story is told or the camera angle used in a scene.

26
Q

Climax

A

The most intense or exciting part of the story, where the main conflict reaches its peak.

27
Q

Conflict

A

The central struggle or problem faced by the characters, driving the plot forward.

28
Q

Realism

A

A style that aims to represent life and events as they are, without exaggeration or idealization.

29
Q

Surrealism

A

A style that seeks to depict the bizarre or dream-like, often with illogical or fantastical elements.

30
Q

Motif

A

A recurring element, such as a symbol, theme, or idea, that has significance throughout the story.

31
Q

Character Development

A

The process by which a character changes or evolves over the course of the story.

32
Q

Setting

A

The time and place where a story or film takes place.

33
Q

Theme

A

The central idea or underlying message of a film or story.

34
Q

Pacing

A

The speed and rhythm at which a story unfolds, affecting the overall flow and tension.

35
Q

Symbolism

A

The use of symbols to represent ideas or concepts beyond their literal meaning.

36
Q

Dramatic Irony

A

A situation where the audience knows something that the characters do not, creating tension or humor.

37
Q

Breaking the Fourth Wall

A

When characters acknowledge or address the audience directly, breaking the illusion of the story.

38
Q

Long Shot

A

A camera shot taken from a great distance, showing a wide view of the scene.

39
Q

Full Shot

A

A camera shot that includes the entire subject, such as a full-length view of a character.

40
Q

Medium Shot

A

A camera shot that frames the subject from the waist up, allowing for a more detailed view than a long shot.

41
Q

Close Up

A

A camera shot that focuses tightly on a subject or object, highlighting details and emotions.

42
Q

Detail Shot

A

A close-up shot that captures specific details of an object or scene.

43
Q

Bird’s Eye View

A

A camera angle that looks down on the scene from above, providing a comprehensive view.

44
Q

Worm’s Eye View

A

A camera angle that looks up from below, often creating a dramatic or exaggerated perspective.

45
Q

Tracking Shot

A

A camera movement that follows a subject as they move through a scene.

46
Q

Panning Shot

A

A camera movement that swivels horizontally to follow or reveal action within a scene.

47
Q

Zoom

A

A camera technique that adjusts the lens to change the size of the subject within the frame, either magnifying or reducing the image.

48
Q

POV Shot

A

A camera angle that shows the scene from a character’s perspective, making the audience see what the character sees.

49
Q

Fade-In/Out Shot

A

A gradual transition where the image either slowly appears (fade-in) or disappears (fade-out) from or to black or white.

50
Q

Establishing Shot

A

A wide shot used at the beginning of a scene to show the location and provide context.

51
Q

Action

A

Films that focus on exciting sequences, often involving physical feats, chases, explosions, and battles.

52
Q

Comedy

A

Films designed to amuse and entertain through humor, including jokes, playful situations, and witty dialogue.

53
Q

Drama

A

Films that emphasize emotional narratives and character development, often dealing with serious or intense subjects.

54
Q

Horror

A

Films intended to frighten or shock the audience through suspense, terror, and supernatural elements.

55
Q

Science Fiction

A

Films that explore imaginative and futuristic concepts such as advanced technology, space exploration, time travel, and extraterrestrial life.

56
Q

Fantasy

A

Films that create worlds with magical or supernatural elements that do not exist in the real world.

57
Q

Romance

A

Films that focus on romantic relationships between characters, highlighting themes of love, passion, and emotional connection.

58
Q

Thriller

A

Films designed to keep the audience on edge with suspense, tension, and excitement, often involving crime, mystery, or danger.