Across
- 3. A shot from some distance (also called a full shot); shows the full body.
- 5. the directors surname
- 8. the character that is a school teacher
- 11. The clothes, makeup, hairstyles, accessories, etc. designed to be worn by characters to represent their personality, status, heritage, culture, etc.
- 14. The most common shot, where the camera seems to be a medium distance from the object being filmed: from the waist up.
- 15. the name of the character who's eyes are pecked out in the fifth scene
- 19. This type of sound could logically be heard by the characters in the film.
- 20. a shot that shows the subject within their surrounding environment.
- 21. How a shot is lit or not lit.
Down
- 1. The camera is above the subject and this angle usually has the effect of making the subject look smaller than normal, giving the character the appearance of being weak, powerless, and/or trapped.
- 2. The image being shot takes up at least 80% of the frame.
- 4. A stationary camera moves from side to side on a horizontal axis.
- 6. The camera is on a track that allows it to move with the action. The term also refers to any camera mounted on a car, truck, or helicopter.
- 7. sister to Mitch
- 9. The most common editing technique; two pieces of film are spliced together.
- 10. a roll of the axis of the camera that is used to show someone is unhinged or unwell.
- 12. This type of sound cannot be heard by the characters and designed for audience reaction.
- 13. the main male hero in the film
- 16. The construction of the scene; it includes aspects of the setting, lighting, costumes, acting, colour, composition.
- 17. the mother of one of the characters who discovers the dead body
- 18. the main female protagonist in the film
- 21. This angle is from below, looking up and usually has the effect of making the subject look larger than normal, and thus strong, powerful, and/or threatening.