Film and Book Review Essentials

The video tutorial explains how to write reviews, focusing on film and book reviews. It covers the subjective nature of reviews, the importance of using present tense and emotive language, and the need to provide practical examples. The structure of both film and book reviews is detailed, including necessary elements like title, director, and plot for films, and title, author, and theme for books. Examples of reviews for 'The Hunger Games' and 'I Capture the Castle' are provided to illustrate these concepts.

What are the two types of reviews focused on in the video?

• Theater and Art

• Film and Book

• Book and Restaurant

• Film and Restaurant

What is a review primarily considered to be?

• Objective

• Subjective

• Factual

• Analytical

Which tense should be used when writing a review?

• Past

• Present

• Future

• Conditional

What basic information is needed at the top of a film review?

• Screenwriter's name, release date, and awards

• Producer's name, filming location, and duration

• Actor's name, genre, and budget

• Director's name, release year, and age restrictions

In a film review, what should be avoided to prevent spoilers?

• Mentioning the director

• Revealing the ending

• Listing the main characters

• Describing the setting

What is a key element to include in a book review?

• The book's theme and message

• The publisher's history

• The author's biography

• The book's price

What should be included in the recommendation section of a book review?

• The book's price

• The target audience

• The author's future works

• The book's cover design