Montage Techniques in Film Editing

What is the key difference between "montage" (as defined by Eisenstein) and general "editing"?

• Montage involves combining shots to create new intellectual meaning, while editing simply shows different physical angles.

• Editing is a broader term that includes all forms of film manipulation, whereas montage is a specific type of editing.

• Montage is primarily used for action sequences, while editing is for dialogue.

• Editing focuses on visual continuity, while montage focuses on sound.

Which type of montage involves cutting film according to an exact measured meter or length of time, regardless of the content of the shot itself?

• Rhythmic Montage

• Tonal Montage

• Metric Montage

• Overtonal Montage

Which montage method is often referred to as continuity editing and is widely used in various film scenes, from car chases to dialogue?

• Intellectual Montage

• Rhythmic Montage

• Metric Montage

• Tonal Montage

What type of montage is based on the emotional "tone" of the piece, unifying shots through shared visual or aural characteristics?

• Metric Montage

• Intellectual Montage

• Tonal Montage

• Overtonal Montage

Which montage method involves cutting shots based on their relationship to an intellectual concept, often combining seemingly disparate images to create a new idea in the viewer's mind?

• Rhythmic Montage

• Tonal Montage

• Metric Montage

• Intellectual Montage