DC22

What is the area behind the actors called?

What shot jumps to a shot of something other than the subject?

What shot shows the weather, and is usually used to show passage of time or establish the scene?

What is mis-en-scene?

What is the area between the actor and the camera called?

What is the technique called when 2 cameras are used to film a scene, and record the people diagonal to the camera?

What is the imaginary line that separates the set into the foreground and background called?

What are the items handled by actors in a scene called?

What are production stills?

To create more depth in a small living room scene, what could be done?

What are common characteristics of Avant-Garde films?

What shot refers to a shot of the subject listening and reacting to the interviewer?

How can set design be used to create a larger looking room or a more three dimensional look?

What type of film is documentary style with long, hand held shots, impromptu interviews and minimal actors & props?

Why is furniture on set placed in the center of the room, rather than against the wall?

What is the purpose of an art director?

What is a cyclorama?

What is a mistake that something physically impossible, like a lamp on a table and then it disappearis in the next shot?

What does it mean to pay homage to something?

How does an art director use production stills?

What is one of the first steps an art director should take prior to beginning work?

What is the arrangement of all items like furniture, props, and actors called?

What does decoupage refer to?

What is it called when a viewer sees a computer screen and hands as someone types up an email?

In what stage of production is a storyboard created?

What is the name of the sketches created that help others get a visual of what the final product?

When labeling cameras on a large set, what order are they labeled in?

What items are part of the set dressing?

What is it called when the exterior of a building is showed before showing a scene inside a specific room?

When multiple cameras are being used to film a scene, how are they labeled?

Prior to building sets, what does the art direction create?

What rainbow of colors sometimes appears to be moving across those items during playback. What is that effect called?

What shot jumps to some other part of the main subject, but in more detail?

What is one reason art directors visit each filming location prior to designing and building materials for the set?

What is the area of the set where the action takes place and the most important items in the scene are placed?

What is cheating out?

What is film noir?

What is it called when a set that is no longer need is dismantled and broken down?