Across
- 2. scene is flooded with light (creates bright and open-looking scene)
- 6. visuals or sound that the filmmaker did not create by his or herself--old movie clips, news broadcasts, home movies, newspaper headlines, etc. These can be moving or still images.
- 7. the narrator's comments written out and flashed on the screen for the audience to read
- 9. documentaries in which the filmmaker tries to minimize his or her presence as much as possible, acting as a "fly on the wall." The filmmaker does not make commentary and lets reality unfold.
- 10. a shot of a person looking, then a cut to what s/he saw, followed by a cut back for a reaction
- 11. either third-person narration delivered by someone who does not reveal his/herself by name or by appearance or first-person narration ("I") by someone who identifies his/herself (often the filmmaker)
- 13. an image fades into another (can create connection between two images)
- 16. contains all the original footage (audio and visual) captured by the filmmaker (video and still images)
- 17. written information that appears on screen, added by the filmmaker in post-production, ex. subtitles, intertitles, identifications/lower thirds, charts, infographics, and graphs.
- 20. photographs are panned/zoomed to create movement on still photography
Down
- 1. true story, with real people, produced to inform an audience about an issue or topic
- 3. any sound (music, voices, sound effects) that could not logically be heard at the time of recording and has been added by the filmmaker afterward (soundtrack, voiceovers, SFX, etc.)
- 4. video that enhances or tells the story. Commonly used to add dimension to a story, ex. if a person is talking about a new school, the B-roll would be video of the new school. Action video used to illustrate what's being said in the audio track of a video story.
- 5. editing together several different types of shots, each of short duration, for a particular effect; typically will include visuals and music
- 8. a synopsis detailing the overall topic of your film. Outlines the main topic (including sub-topics) and describes your vision for the structuring of the film and telling your story.
- 12. documentaries in which the filmmaker involves herself in the on-screen action, often through interviews and narration. The filmmaker is interacting with the subjects of the film often in interviews. There is a careful framing of reality in front of the camera. Nobody acts "normal" while being filmed.
- 14. documentaries that are intended to inform and/or persuade the audience about an issue. The filmmaker presents the film as truth. There is a superficial inclusion of the other side to reinforce the filmmaker's own view.
- 15. scene is flooded with shadows and darkness (creates suspense/suspicion)
- 18. any sound (music, dialogue) that could be logically heard by someone within the film, at the time of recording
- 19. movement into action that has happened previously; often signified by a change in music, voiceover narration or a dissolve
