WorksheetsMise en Scène
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
This type of shot includes a lot of the setting and is often referred to as an "establishing shot".
Wide Shot
Close-Up Shot
Point of View
Mid Shot
This type of shot is relatively close, revealing a moderate amount of detail. It normally shows a character from the waist up and should draw the viewer's attention.
Point of View
Extreme Close Up
Mid Shot (or Medium Shot)
Close Up
A "first person" shot, or "point-of-view" shot's purpose is to...
Make you as viewer feel as though what's happening in front of the camera is happening from your perspective
Establish suspense
Engage in a scene heavy with dialogue
Create sympathy for otherwise unsympathetic characters
A shot so close that it would only reveal part of an actor's face... this type of shot allows a director to reveal something normally unseen... & should suggest importance to the viewer.
Extreme close-up
Close-up
Over the shoulder
Mid shot
A camera movement that scans a scene horizontally is a...
Pan
Tilt
Track
Zoom
A camera movement that scans a scene vertically is a...
Pan
Tilt
Track
Zoom
A camera movement that follows someone or something is a...
Pan
Tilt
Track
Zoom
A low camera angle shot looks directly up at the subject. The effect this has on the viewer is...
To make someone look scared and/or small.
To show the surrounding and how big an impact was.
That the subject is big, scary, and/or powerful
No effect.
A high camera angle shot looks down on the subject. The effect this has on the viewer is...
To show the surrounding and how big an impact was.
That the subject appears big, scary, and/or powerful.
That the subject looks scared and/or powerless.
No effect.
This type of editing results in a series of short shots edited into a sequence to condense time, space, and information, but provides viewers with an overall idea.
Montage
Realistic
Theatrical
Matched Cutting
Why would a director and his/her editors implement cross-cutting?
It's used in films to establish action occurring at the same time.
It's to match one scene's ending with another's beginning.
It's to provide a series of short shots to condense space, time, and information but give an overall idea.
It's so that you can "jump" from one scene to the next.
What is the color black associated with in film?
anger, passion, excitement, etc.
faith, spirituality, depression, etc.
materialism, sensation, earth, etc.
elegance, anonymity, remorse, etc.
What is the color purple associated with in film?
love, innocence, playfulness, etc.
wisdom, idealism, illness, etc.
royalty, arrogance, sensitivity, etc.
protection, youth, winter, etc.
What is the color orange associated with in film?
humor, energy, vibrancy, etc.
wisdom, knowledge, jealousy, etc.
riches, glamour, high-tech, etc.
healing, renewal, generosity, etc.
What is the color gold associated with in film?
aggression, danger, fire, etc.
riches, extravagance, warmth, etc.
evil, sadness, remorse, etc.
purity, simplicity, cleanliness, etc.
