Vocabulary Review Part 2

Cinematograhers elevate a director's vision by introducing ideas and concepts to help create the look of a film.

Looks for generally spectacular or interesting locations to shoot for film and television.

The process of making a movie available for viewing by an audience.

Arranges the set with props and furniture and makes sure each item is in correct position on a film set.

Lighting directors create the lighting, atmosphere, and time of day for the production in response to the text.

Oversees the continuity of the motion picture.

The Box Office is where tickets of admission are sold.

Creates and/or designs the characters' outfits/costumes for a film or television show, and balances the scenes.

Marketing consists of advertising, press releases, media involvements, interviews, and Social Media.

The liaison between the film's financiers and the producers who ultimately run production and oversee post-production.

In charge of designing and creating the sets that appear in films and television programs as well as in the theatre.

Producers devise or purchase an original idea, calculate the budget, and supervise all production and marketing stages.

Heads the set decoration department in the film and television industry.

An artist whose medium is the human body.

Encompasses everything from all stages of film development and covers the maintenance of the show on a weekly basis.

Acronyms for the Director of Photography and Executive Producer:

The cast is the group of actors who make up a film or stage play.

Casting directors are hired to match actors to roles to bring the characters in a film or TV drama to life.