Hollywood

What's an antagonist in a movie?

• a villain (bad guy)
• a person who is anti-everything

What is a catchphrase?

• are phrases or expressions that have a figurative, non-literal meaning attached to them, often presenting a different meaning from the literal meaning of the individual words. They are commonly used in everyday language

• a phrase or expression recognized by its repeated utterance, often originating in popular culture and the arts, and typically spreading through word of mouth and various mass media, such as films, internet, literature, television, and radio

• a simple, traditional saying that expresses a perceived truth based on common sense or experience.

Climax

• the most exciting and important part of the story, typically occurring at or near the end. It is the highest point of tension or drama in a narrative's plot, often when the main problem of the story is faced and solved by the main character or protagonist

• plot device that occurs when the audience's expectation for a climactic scene is subverted, resulting in a sudden transition from a significant idea to a trivial or ludicrous idea

• the gradual and seamless movement from one scene to another, often used to convey a passage of time, a change in location, or a shift in mood.

What is the role of a protagonist in a story?

• the main character or leading figure in a novel, play, story, or real event

• the character who opposes the protagonist

• the character who provides comic relief

What is the purpose of a plot twist in a story?

• to confuse the audience

• to add excitement and surprise to the story

• to slow down the pace of the story

What is the significance of foreshadowing in a narrative?

• to provide background information about the characters

• to hint at future events in the story

• to create a sense of mystery

What is a director's cut?

• The amount of money generated by a movie through ticket sales. It is a key indicator of a film's commercial success and is often used to gauge its popularity and impact.

• Is an edited version of a film that is intended to represent the director's own approved edit in contrast to the theatrical release. The term "cut" explicitly refers to the process of film editing, and the director's cut is typically preceded by the assembly and rough editor's cut and followed by the final cut meant for public release.

• An ending of a story that was considered, written, or even produced but ultimately discarded in favor of another resolution.

Alternate ending

• an ending of a story that was considered, written, or even produced but ultimately discarded in favor of another resolution.

• the amount of money generated by a movie through ticket sales. It is a key indicator of a film's commercial success and is often used to gauge its popularity and impact.

• an edited version of a film that is intended to represent the director's own approved edit in contrast to the theatrical release. The term "cut" explicitly refers to the process of film editing, and the director's cut is typically preceded by the assembly and rough editor's cut and followed by the final cut meant for public release. Director's cuts are not generally released to the public because, on most films, the director does not have the final cut privilege.

What is Hollywood? What is not true.

• It is centre of cinema.

• It is centre of American cinema.

• It is centre of British cinema.

• It is centre of theatre.

What's another name for Hollywood?

• Bollywood

• Tinseltown

• Los Angeles

• Beverly Hills

• The Great White Way