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Guide e consigli
Guide e consigli

Film and Television Production: A Comprehensive Guide, Sintesi del corso di Cultura Inglese I

Television ProductionMedia StudiesFilm StudiesCommunication Studies

An in-depth exploration of various aspects of film and television production. Topics include dialogue, settings, actions, editing, screenplays, scripts, casting, and more. Learn about the roles of key personnel, the filmmaking process, and the terminology used in the industry.

Cosa imparerai

  • What is the role of a casting director in film and television production?
  • How is a screenplay different from a script?
  • What are some common features of spoken dialogues in film and television?
  • What are the different types of shots used in film and television production?
  • What is the process of editing a film or television production?

Tipologia: Sintesi del corso

2021/2022

Caricato il 05/04/2022

piaflavia07
piaflavia07 🇮🇹

15 documenti

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Anteprima parziale del testo

Scarica Film and Television Production: A Comprehensive Guide e più Sintesi del corso in PDF di Cultura Inglese I solo su Docsity! 1 Expression of Kaufman’s screenplay “Adaptation” Pick at salads= eating very slowly, you’re not really hungry Steals glances at somebody= trying to look at someone when they’re not looking Studied modesty= when you are modest, but in an artificial way; it seems like you’ve been practicing it Self-consciously= when you are aware of yourself and of the people watching you, and you feel embarrassed Pulls at his nostril= trying to scratch his nose Vocabulary  The names of characters and scene headings are written in capital letters  Dialogue is written in the centre of the page  Descriptions of settings and action are written in blocks which are wider than the dialogue  Descriptions of how a character delivers his lines are in brackets  Characters generally have little dialogue at one time  Descriptions of settings and actions are written in the present tenses  Voice-overs are abbreviated as V.O  External shots as EXT  Internal shots as INT Features typical of spoken dialogues  Incomplete sentences → That’s… I appreciate that  Missing subjects → Sort of hot in here – Tell you a secret  Repetition → Thanks. Thank you. Thanks – My brother did. My twin brother...  Short sentences → We agree – You promise?  Simple linking words → So, why don’t you tell me your thoughts - …but…  Use of shared knowledge to leave things unsaid → We (es: the people at the film studio) think you’re just great - Wow them at the end... Part of an oral pitch 2 UNIT 5 FILM WORD BANK NOUN The word FILM has several meanings: - British English → film - American English → movie/motion pictures Film for TV → feature length drama or television movies Film as whole industry (cinema) Related to the word cinema → I like avant-garde cinema Cinema as place where films are shown - American English → movie theater Editing → the putting together of sequences and scenes in a film Screenplay → a story written for a film Script → a written text of a film  Film script  Script editor/ writer Screenwriter → someone who writes stories for a film Audition → a short performance given by an actor, so that somebody can decide whether they are suitable to act in a film The cast → all the actors in a film Plot → series of events in a film that make up the main story Storyline → the basic story in a film Ending → the last part of a film Flashback → a part of a film that shows a scene that happened earlier in time than the main story Special effects → images or sounds in a film that are created by trick photography or computers Soundtrack → the music in a film Setting → the place and the time at which the action of a film takes place  Setting for something (es: London has been used as the setting for many films) The stars → the main actors in a film Director → the person responsible for overall artistic content of film, including telling the cast what to do Voice-overs → V.O External shots → EXT Internal shots → INT Camera 5  Sound stage: a platform or a special area where sound can be recorded, for example for a film Film crew Film critic → a person who expresses opinions about the good and bad qualities of Film festival → a festival at which new films from around the world are shown to the public Film version/adaptation Feature film → a main film with a story, rather than a documentary etc. Location → a place outside a film studio where scenes of a film are made  Location for something Scenario → a written outline of what happens in a film Plot → the series of events that form the story of a film  Plot twists: unexpected developments Sound effects → a sound that is made artificially (es: the sound of the wind; a battle) and used in a film to make it more realistic Film industry Film clip Footage → part of a film showing a particular event Prequel → a film about events that happened before those in a film that has already appeared Sequel → a film that continues the story of an earlier one Soundtrack → all the music, speech and sounds that are recorded for a film Theme music (theme song) → music that is played at the beginning and end and/or is often repeated in a film Costume → the clothes worn by actors in a film  A costume design/ designer Trailer → a series of short scenes from a film shown in advance to advertise it Spotlight → a light with a single, very bright beam that can be directed at a particular place or person, especially a performer on the stage Premiere → the first public performance of a film Frame → one of the single photographs that a film or video is made of Freeze-frame → the act of stopping a moving film at one particular frame Co-star → one of two or more famous actors who appear together in a film Role → an actor’s part in a film  A leading/ starring role  The lead role Understudy → an actor who learns the part of another actor, so that they can play that part if necessary Stuntman/woman → someone who does dangerous things in place of an actor in a film; Body double → a person who takes part in a film in place of an actor when the scene involves wearing no clothes, or using special or dangerous skills Superhero → a character in a film who has unusual strength or power and uses it to help people Superstar → a very famous performer 6 Casting → the process of choosing actors for a film  A casting director Part → a role played by an actor in a film; the words spoken by an actor in a particular role Cinemagoer → a person who goes to the cinema, especially when they do it regularly Backstory → the things that are supposed to have happened to the characters in a film, novel, etc., before the film, etc. starts Distribution company Lease agreement → contract to rent a building Cinema chains Tension → the feeling of fear and excitement that is created by a writer or a film director  Dramatic tension ADJECTIVES Draft/ original/ final (script) Promotional (trailer) Well researched → carefully investigated Fact-based → based on authentic information Gripping → exciting or interesting in a way that keeps your attention Incisive Long-awaited Forthcoming/ Upcoming → going to happen, be published very soon Revelatory Highly recommended Anime film Action/animated film (or movie) Adventure film Crime film Horror Historical Ghost/ vampire/ werewolf film Splatter film Zombie film Post-apocalyptic film (Contemporary/ Dark) Fantasy Spy film Pirate film Parody film Medical drama → a film in which events center upon a hospital, an ambulance staff, or any medical environment. 7 Teen drama Documentary Thriller/ Psychological thriller Mystery film Western Comedy Science fiction Dramatic film Romantic film Touching musical comedy (film) Sport film Musical Rock scenes Wonderful soundtrack of classic songs Feelgood film Silent film → one recorded without sound Long Short Feature-length → of the same length as a typical film Black and white Exact/ precise/ specific (location) Full/ colorful/ elaborate (costume) Big/ bit/ small (part) Simple/ complex/ complicated (plot) Offstage → not where the audience can see Onstage → in front of an audience VERB To shoot → to film Lease → rent Preview → something to see a film before it’s shown to the general public To have rehearsal/ rehearsal for something Watch See Direct Produce View Show Come out
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